biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-08-18

ST. THOMAS S HOSPITAL

THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will
commene6 on SATURDAY, the Ist of October.
Theory and Practice of MtiLieino—Dr. WILLIAMS and Dr.
NlAteria Medica—Dr. Routs.
t'llemistry—Mr. H. Byrum.
Anatomy—Mr. Glum and Afr. ion:: P. SOUTH.
Surgery—Mr. GREEN.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Eye—Mr. TvaaKLL.
Midwifery—Dr. LococK.
Comparative Anatomy—Mr. JOHN F. SouTu.
Botaily—Dr._l•llsts•

CLINICAL LECTURES will be given.
Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed
to attend that of Guy's.
For particulars apply to Mr..Wititflehl, Apothecary to St. Tho-
mas's Hospital.
London, England, 1825-08-18

UNION-HALL.

A broker named Doffil, residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark,
was summoned for overcharging a poor woman rained lkoatl,
whose goods he distrained upon for arrears of rent.
The complainant stated that, owing to her husband's long illness,
she became indebted to ha landlord in the sum of 101. A distress was
put into her house for that sum, and the defendant even took the bed
from under her husband, who was in a dying suite. He stated
that he bad sold the goods for 121. whereas they produced 184 and
he also made a considerable overcharge for expenses. At the time
he took possession he demanded 17s. which was due from some of
her lodgers, and the man who was placed in possession put into his
pocket a couple of sovereigns, which he found in a cup, and whitli
she could only recover by threatening to charge him with a felony.
The defendant admitted that a slight overcharge had by mistake
been made in the expenses, bat be denied the other part of the case,
and at his request the Dlagistrate allowed him further time to
produce evidence.
London, England, 1825-08-18

EDINBURGH, AUGUST

Saturday afternoon, about haif;paSt three, eight con-
victs made their escape from the Caltonhill jail in the
following manner :-.—One of Vicar cane] to a tut iikey to
take nova bundle of clothes to wash, and contrary to
the jail orders not to open the airing ground gate, ex-
cept tZhen two turnkeys are present, he opened the gate
for the clothes, when he was instantly knocked down,
;and the whole'eight ran along the centre passage,
the
inner barrier-gate being also open, contrary to I ule.—
' When they got to the outer gate, they knocked
down the turnkey stationed there, took his keys from
him, and opening the wicket, got off. They were al.
most immediately pursued, and five of their were kept
in view for some time, but were lost sight of among the
lanes near the Oibbet-toll. None of there had been got
at a late hoar !list night. The followingstre the names
of those who.escaped:— 4 • r
James Mhchel4;sentehce of death-transmuiid to trawportation
for lite ; John Sharpe, ditto • Walter Broomfield; seven years ;
Hoary Gunn, for life ;Vklex. IliFarlane, fourteen years; Alexander
Mackay, seven years ; Robert
_Smith, fourteen ?eats; Thomas
Tomlinson, ditto; John Mutray, for lite, was in the place from
whence they made their escape, but did not accompany them.
London, England, 1825-08-18

CULT MEAL,.

To be delivered into his 31altsty's Victualling Stores at Dept-
fo',.d, one half by the lit of September; and the other half by the
of October next:

And aku for the Sale of what fp:matte% of Grain, and Yea>,
may be produced in. the Brewery at Deptford, fa: one year, from
the 2d of Octobtr next.

'The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, the
usual securities,. for the due performance of which, for Flour,
Grains, and Yeast, will he required.

Each Tender must specify the price '.n words at length, and be
delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed; and the person
who. snakes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend
us answer when called for. WALLER. CLIFTON.
London, England, 1825-08-18

SUMMER ASSIZES.

BRISTOL, AUGUST 16.
Mr. Justice Lirrignatx arrived here yesterday evening, and
living opened the Comudision is the usual form, adjourned the
Court till,this morning.
There aro 1 i causes (two of them Special Juries) on the list.
•Several of•theae were referred at the sitting of the Court ; and the
whole of the business is expected to be concluded early to-morrow.

SPRING GUNS.---BIRD V. HOLBROVK.
Mr. SMITH opened the pleadings. The declaration
set forth, that on a certain day the defendant put a
spring gas in a certain garden, with certain wires at-
tached to the said spring gun, which had the effect. of
discharging it; and, not having given notice that-be
had placed the spring gun in his garden, the pla miff
having occasion to go into the said garden, trod on the
said wires, which discharged the said spring gun, the
contents of which were lodged in his leg, whereby he
was greatly wounded and injured. The:e were other
Ilcounts varying the form of the charge, to all of which
F the defendant had pleaded « Not Guilty."
• Mr.S:rjeant WILDE stated the case. He sa'd he did
not recollect that, during the course of his professional
life, he had ever approached the opening of a case with
more anxiety than he Slid the pi esent. It was connected
with every motive and with every feeling that could
excite anxiety. He had to address the Jury on a point
most important in its general consequences, and ex-
tremely material in this particular instance, involving
consideration's requiring much more thought and atten-
tioa than he had been able to bestow on them, since
last night when he received his brief, on account of
other duties connected with the,e Assizes,towhich be had
to attend—considerations which, he might adJ,. it was
more than probable he would be unequal to do fair jus-
tice to at any period, even supposing the gre4test length
of time to be allotted to him, and the most ample
means of information to be placed within his reach.
London, England, 1825-08-18

CHELTENHAAI, AUGUST 16.

The Dnke and Duchess of BUCKINGHAM arrived
here last night, at Bayshill Lodge, the residence of
his late Majesty, King GEORGE 111. which was an-
-n n:need by the joyful ringing of bells. His Grace has
had a slight attack of the gout, and is come here for
the benefit of his health. This morning his Grace
repaired to the Royal Old Wells, where he was re-
ceived by Mr. CIIAMBIRS, the Manager, who handed
him a glass of water on a silver salver. The Band
struck up • GOD Sqre the King! This being the anni-
versary of the birth-day of the Duke of YORK, the
flags of various nations were displayed at the Royal
Old Well, which Mr. CHABIBEGS is in possession of,
front having been an attendant on Sir ISAAC HEARD,
late Garter King at Arms. The Band attached to the
Wells, played the Duke of l'oxes Mares!

2 Ht. THEATRES.

II i iMARKET.

This Theatre continues to maintain its popularity,
and to deserve it by- the choice of its pieces, and the
excellence and zealous eze►tions of its company. It is
well filled every night, and although chiefly dedicated
to the Comic Muse, occasionally proves that it can also
pay due respect to her Operatic Sister.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The throng at this House last night was as great, if
not greater, than on the two previous performances of
Tarrare. BRAHASI, PHILLIPS, and Miss PATON were
again in fine voice, and their efforts drew forth fre-
quent bursts of vehem:nt applause. The Astasia, who
it seems is altogether new to the stage, begins to display
much talent, and still more of promise. Her manner
of singing skew s that she is being trained in what is'
called the great school, the foundation of which is a
free, equal, and pure delivery of tone. The quality of
her voice has m aerially improved with each perform.
ance ; and although it is evidently not marked by any
extraordinary power or compass, we expect to find it
capable of great expression—the soul of all vocal excel-
lence. In her acting there is much intelligence; and,
for a novice, remarkable' ease and appropriate action.
Her speaking tones had at first an unnatural formality
which they are fast losing, and which cannot too soon be
entirely discarde.l. In person, this young Lady pos-
sesses rare attractions, particularly in form. The face,
is irregular, and not what is generally considered a
good stage•face; but its expression is intellectual, and
therefore interesting.
London, England, 1825-08-18

SINGULAR CASE.

At Worship-street Office, yesterday, J. Whittick was
charged by Mr. Lister. of Southampton-row, with
stea!ing in his shop, on the 2d of July, a gold watch,
v,lue 261. It was proved, by a most respectable wit-
ness, that the prisoner, whose father is a timber-mer-
chant in Oxfordshire, had not been in London for
two years till Monday week. The prisoner also de
dared that he was, at the tine stated by the prosecutor,
at Maidenhead, on business for his father. Mr. Bas rim
questioned the prosecutor closely al to his certainty of
the prisoner's identity, to which be positively swore.—
Tim case was then about to be adjourned till Friday,
when Mr. Breckles (the witness) again addressed the
Magistrate on the improbability of the prisoner's guilt,
and asked Mr. Lister if he had observed any imperfec-
tion in the hand of the person who had robbed him ?
to which he answered in the negative. The hand being
then uncovered, displayed a deformity which could
scarcely escape observation; it bad the appearance ofl
a large wen, of an irregular shape, with fingers branch-
ing out in various directions. Mr. BUM= then
asked the prosecutor to say, as an honest man, if he
thought it probable he could have seen the young man
in the shop, without observing the peculiarity in his
hand ? The prosecutor said not, if it was in that state
at the time; but still be swore positively to his person.
Mr. BILNNETT then, under the peculiar circumstances,
offered to take Mr. B.'s bail for the young man's ap-
pearance at the Sessions, which be cheerfully gave.
We have since been informed, that this unfortunate young Rum
was, early in his childhood, most sorely allicted with what Is
termed a bleeding fungus on his left hand, which increased with his
growth, baling the skill of those Members of the Faculty whose
attention has been directed to the case; and it is feared that, if
amputation were attempted, he might bleed to death. The fungus
is of a great weight, and appears to have acted as a drawback upon
the body, which is, in consequence, much debilitated, and the voice
is perfectly feminine. Appearances of the same nature have also
lately presented themselves on the right hand.
London, England, 1825-08-18

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.

UPWARDS of FORTY THOUSAND CASES of
HEBN 1.1 have been relieved by these Invaluable Instru-
ments, and are acknowledged by the afflicted to possess securit y
ease, and convenience, not to be tin.t with in any other invention
for ;he purpose ; will answer for Right or Left Side ; alitoadmit of
increase or dtcrtase in size aul force, requiring no Iluelees,'Un-
derstrap, or any galling Bandage.
In consequence of an inferior article now being of/Wed-far %ale,
Medical Gentlensen and the .PubAc are Nrticulatly roll:tested to
observe, that "SA LMONi Our. and ('o. u 942, Strand,-London," is
marked upon the Leather Case, without which they are of the
spurious kind.
N. B. Persons in the Country are recpiest.!cl to send the circuits-
ierence of the Body an inch below the Hips.—Sold by ode or
more Druggists in every City and principal Towb In the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-08-18

CORK, AUGUST 12.

Dana Kede, Samuel Jones, Ann Jones, Jeremiah
Kelleher, Marry Jones, Pat. Connolly, I'at. Maher,
liichard and James Fitzgerald, were charged with mali-
ciously burning a house belonging to Maurice Coghlan,
on the 6 h of May last.
Jeteniiah Buckley sworn—Maurice Coghlan lived
near witness; witness saw a number of persons assem-
bled about Coghlan's house on the morning of the
6th of May, among whom were several of the pri-
soners; he believed a hundred persons assembled;
• witness saw a woman, named Keeffe, setting fire to the
house with lighted straw ; the woman who burned the
house was the wife of young Kteffe; old Keeffe died a
little before, and his widow married Coghlan three
weeks after the husband's death ; Coghlan is a young
• man.•and is called Captain Slasher.
Maurice Coghlan sworn—A large party came to his
braise on the 'homing of the 6th or May; the prisoner
Kelleher thtew a stone thrOugh the window; Henry
and Sam Jones were with Kelleher; those persons went
ate':: y, and returned soon after with a party consisting
of about forty; they proceeded to level the walls, and
break open the door ; the house was then set fire to.
ws-examined by Mr. O'CouNELL—Is called Cap-
tain Slasher; old Keeffe died in March; married his
• ss,Llusv ab. ut the middle of April; cannot tell the day
of the month, but it was on a Tuesday ; otnnut tell
was it the first, second, third, or fourth Tuesday in
April ; never was cared Captain Slasher" until the
J., es's •cal:ed it to him; is about 25 years old; the
v ;.e maybe 50.
21r. (MOWN you expect to have any young Captains?
Wiineare—is I do, you slatl have nothing to do with then—(A
lazy
O'Coxxx:.i...—V.'hy not? surely they will be a pan of the
seyei.taillions—(Creaz la...giner, in which the Court joined).
2.:r. O'Cosurraz.— Who was inside that day, Captain—who were

par troops?
Witness—There was John Coghlan
Mr. O'Couveu.—O! you say then: w.s John Coghlan—was he
°:.e of the Slasher family ?
Witness—Och! May be the Slasher family never gave you much
trouble, as anxious as you are after them—(A laugh).
At this period, the Counsel for the et own observed,
tl.at there was no evidence against the prisoner Ann
Jives, and requested that she might be discharged.
The JUDGE thought it a monstrous thing that a
young girl like the ptifoner, whose age did nut appear
to exteed.l4, should have been included in such an
indicttnent, and kept in gaol for six weeks. The pri-
es...er Ana Jones wartken ordered to be discharged. •

MIIINNIN.I...
London, England, 1825-08-18

iiAtST/Nti&

..m..6.......

Nothing can be bet than Hastings in point of situation, but the.
town is not good. There are long narrow streets. with houses at
enormous rents—all comfortless and old-fashioned ; and it is but'
lately that a cosumenoienent has been made to open a new lbw, and
give better accommodations. Even there the perverse spirit inhe-
rent in the taste or soil is apparent, for they have built a square en
an inclined plane, one side at least ten feet higher than the other—
kind gregkings from the parlour at one row to the attics of the op-
posite. The markets are well supplied with great abundance of
fish, which is very good and cheap, but with regard to meat and
poultry, there is but one standard along the coast, no matter where
you go, and that is, the London price. The new houses are very
dear--eight guineas to twelve guineas a week, but in the old streets,
good houses can be had at four and six guineas. The place is well
attended at present.
Sir Godfrey Webster, whose One place at Battle is in the neigh-
bourhood, endeavours to make the place attractive. He has lately
established Races—and promises to bring the Yacht Club round in
the latter season. Mr. Planta is here. Hastings has always been
an excellent smuggling depot, but the Preventive men bare cut it
up very much of late. A cutter, with three hundred tubs of spirits,
was brought in last week, by the Arrow revenue cruiser.
London, England, 1825-08-18

• • •
WORCESTERSHIRE, • •
WITHIN THREE MILES OF EVESIIAM.
A DESIRABLE ELIGIBLE FARM,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY--ONE 3C lil(y,
Situate in eh* tilaisiskint•
ASITERRI FPS 4.150/01/.
In the Parish of CHURCH LENCH.
AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR 'INVESTMENT.
TO BE SULD BY AUCTION,
By 'Mr. k'ofiNk
(Of Wiritokk 41dilsr, •Rtrgertit-ats244), •
At •Gtkrraway's Cdffde-House,
On TIMISDAT, the 25th August, 1225, at Twelve o'Clocis,
By Order of the Trustees.
IN *INN LOT.
A.VEsitY compact and viluable FkkE.HOLD
IlktiAtt PA Mil, Weer EieihaM,
comintibts,
A roomy Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, Farm Yard.bArge Barn,
-Stable, Cow-htufse, Cart and Waggon Lbdgis, and Crtifbidldhigs,
and sundry !Endosures,ofesceitent
NEADOW, PASTURES ARABLE, and WOOD LAND,
ustsiriktis or
ONE HUNDRED AND PIFTY-ONE ACRES,
In a good state of cultivation, and part bounded by a Brook ofl
dear running Water; on Lease to Messrs. Joseph and William
Cooper, most reipectable Tenants.
The Tithes are held under the Bishop of Worcester, at a trifling
Quit Rent.
The Estate may be viewed by applying tollfr. Wet. La* Phelps,
Solicitor, at Evesham, where Particulars may be had, and a Plan
of the Estate seen; and of Mr,Lawrance, Northwich Arms,
Betsgeworth ; of Mr. Bentley, Star, and Hop-pole, Weraiter;
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel,
Aleaster; King's Head, Gloucester ; barke .ind Co. Solicitors,
lied Lion-square ; John Thomas ChVaels, Esq. GristJ'aM2sl
street, Bedford.row ; at Garmway's • and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent street, where a Plan of the Late maybe seen.
• •
London, England, 1825-02-16

LONDON.

--,--
WtDNESDAY, FEBRUARTI6, 1815.
Abu Wzmaimmor7-110usav AT TUi ~‘
• TIIE FUNDS. •
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols olientti this morning at 931 for the Account, with
ittle doing. •

FOR.F.IGN FUNDS. •
In the Foreign Market all South American Securities are heavy.
This morning Spanish Bonds opened at 25, but are now 'lowering.
(*orient Prices: New Spanish 19, Old 241, Russian 971 3,
Mexican 8013, Colombian New 903 911, French Scrip 153, Aus-
trian 973 1, Portuguese 891 1, Brazilian Scrip 41 pre.. Mexican
Scrip 3to 1, Greek 581 1, Greek Scrip 13 1, Gas I 1 pre.
SHA ass. ram/ PitICIL TO.HAT.
Alliance Assurance • aelco - £lO se
Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 - .. 10 123 1;5
United Mexican ditto - 40 . - i• 10 1;0 .140
Brazilian ditto - •10 . 5 16 17
Colombian ditto -" 100 . 5' 38 40
Pasco Peruvian ditto - -
• 28/ 291
Buenos Ayres ditto - - 41.... 25 26
Anglo Chaim. . . 83 gi pie.
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrianßonds 5 per Ct. 973 Mrs. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 801 1.1 ;4/
Brazilian Bonds 881 Ditto Scrip 1825, 3,3 3 pre.
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct. 16 pre. Neapolitan Bond., 5 per Cr.
Ditto 1426, 43 pre. Pertly. Bonds, 6 prf Ct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 91i 2 , Ditto Acc.
Ditto Ace. Portuguese Bonds
Cbilian Bnds, 6 p Ct. 891 3 i Pruss. Bonds 18-2, 5 p.Ct.
Ditto Acc. Ru.s.l3onds, 1822, zi p. Ct. 071
Columbian Bonds, 6 pew Ct. Ditto Arc.
Ditto for Acc. Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 95 41 53 31
Ditto Bonds 1824, 91 901 I Citto for Acc. 25143 3 3
Ditto Ace. 901 913 901 Span. 5 p.Ct Cons. MA 14)91
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto for Ace. 191 17001
•
Greek Bonds French Bentes, 5 p.Ct.
Ditto Scrip 1825, 111 e Exchange

After four night's long and patient discussion, the
(louse of Commons sanctioned by its decision the pro- ,
posed measure of putting down the Roman Catholic
Association. The number of Members who voted for
leave to bring in Mr. GouLDURN'S Bill were 278, against
it 123, leaving a majority of 155. Such of our Readers
as have gone through the debate, will not fail to ob:et ve
the various curious interpretations given of the word hate.
In the Address of the Association to the Catholics of
Ireland, they are enjoined to be peaceable by the hatred
they bear the Orangemen. Some Honourable Members
contended that it was a very innocent expression, and
really meant no harm; they seemed to think with Lord
BYRON, that
" Hatred is by far the longest pleasure:
" Men love in hate, bntthey detest at leisure?'

Mr. CANNING •ery happily illustrated the truth of
this Poet, by shewing how Mrs. Malaprop's hatred of
her husband generated into love ; but he did not feel
convinced that such would be the case with the Catho-
lics of Ireland. In politics or polemics, Mrs. Malaiirop's
doctrine of beginning with a little aversion will not do.
We had thought that Dr. JouNwm's definition of the
word hate, had been conclusive, but this appears not to
London, England, 1825-08-20

ak7)l

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6J. 10d. IPA. and lad.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, fsd. I2d. and
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles
/VA for WARREN'S Blacking.
London, England, 1825-08-20

CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONentRE.

VALUABLE EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
CROXTON PAM.
Capital MANSION, MANORS,- FARMS, WOOD, TYTHES,

and LAND.—Aboui
FOUR THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
With the Perpetual Adamson of Croton and the- Vicarage of
Eitisley.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-Home, Thange-alky, Cornhill,
On TaIIRSDATi 28d September, 1825, at Twelve °Tiede,

• • IN ONE LOT,
ANOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
with the MANORS of

MORTON, YELLING, and ELTISLEY.
The Domain of about
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES,

Principal part Tithe Free—Comprising,
The whole Parish of Croxton, excepting about Two Acres; a
capital and substantial brick-built Mandan planned for the Ac-
commodation of a Family of the first Mansion,
ith
Gi-
lees of al/ de4.:Ll,i:ions, In the most complete order; sur-
rounded by thriving Plantations, with meadsr dr? grevetleci
walk!, Productive Fruit and' Kitchen Girdens, enclosid by lofty
Welt, planted with the Choicest Fruit 'Trees. A beautiful Con-
servatory Ninety f...-et long, Grapey/ of nearly the -ame dimensions,
Hot-house, Melon-ground, &c. Seated in a One Park ofaliversified
Grounds; completAy inclosed by a substantial Oak Fence, en-
livened by fine pieces of Clear Water, stored with Fish; Noble
Forest and other Trees and Plantations, dispersed in different parts
of the Hume, Entrance Lodges, /Cc.

Tug NatItTUAL ADVOWSOII
To ;he VALUABLE LIVING of.CROXTON;
A New Parsonri..% House, GleUe•Land, and Capital Farm,

Or UPWARDS or
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES;
Several Eligible Farms in the Parishes of Croxton, Yelling,Woahl,
and Eltidey, with excellent Farm HollieS, part newly built, and all
necessary Agricultural Buildings in good and substantial Condition.
The TITHES of the whole Parish of ELTISLEY,

• •lUUT
TWO THOUSAND ACRES.

The Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the same - fine
Woods and Plantations, over different parts of the Estate, ;bun.
dandy stored with Pheasants and Game; most excellent Roads
in all directions, and within short distances of the best Markets ;
plenty of good Water on the different Farms—in the occupation
of most resptetable Tenants, at low Rents, most of which may be
considerably improved; forming a most desirable Property for
Residence or Investment.

The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets, and the Lands, by ap-
plying to Mr. Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will shew all the Farms I
and Lands, of whom Particulars may be bad, and at the Cross
Keys, St. Neot's : the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Caraloc:dge ; Sun,
Biggleswade ; the Crown, Iluntingdon ; Rutland Arms, New-
market ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; George, North-
ampton • Swan, Bedford ; Snn' Main ; Messrs. Sewell• and
Make, North-
ampton;
Norwich ; Mr. Richards, Dumbktoo, near Chel-
tenham, or at his Office, 63, Lincoln's Inn Fields; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, of whom Tickets for viewing the Mansion,
may be Ind, where Plans of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-08-20

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 18e5.

•
• Just published, price 6s. bound,
'PROMS THESAURUS ; or, a New and rm-
.& proved Classical LATIN and 1114fG LIS DICTIONARY.
By the Rev. J. W. NIBLOCK, A,
Master of }litchi's School, liens.
To this Edition have been added the Roman Calendar; Table of
Weights, Measures, and Coins; Numerals, Ordinals, Ste. on Poeti-
cal Feet and Metrical Combinations; Horatian. Metrea,and Odes,
&c. &c. The Dictionary bas been compiled intirely new, and is
enriched by the addition of many words and phrases of tb: purest
Latinity(l 4)00 of which, at the least, are not in any otherDictiotury),
whilst unclassical words and phrases have been carefully excluded,
and al' antiquated phraseology modernised. Considerable otters-
den hes been made in the English renderings of the Latin words,
all the meanings have been greatly increased. The quantity of,
each vowel has been accurate'y marked ; omissions ha* been sup.
plitnl,and vulgarisms avoided. Due notice has been taken of an'
such words deficient, -
London, England, 1825-08-20

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Archbishop of York has instituted the Rev. Anthony Ward,
of Methley Park, to the Vicarage of Bastrington, in the East
Riding of Yorkshire.
The Bishop of Exeter has collated the Rev. James Duke Cole-
ridge, LL.R to the Prebendal StaU in the Cathedral Church,
void by the death of the Rev. James Carrington. His Lordship
also instituted the Rev. Wm. Marsh, A.B. to the Vicarage of
Owenap, in Cornwall, on the presentation of the Dean and Chap-
ter of Exeter, void by the cession of the Rev. Wm. Martin.
The Duke of Gordon has presented Mr. Mackintosh Mackay,
Preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and Parish of Laggan, va-
cant by the translation of the Rev. George Shepherd to the Parish
of Kinguasie.
The I 2th inst. the Rev. James Hook, LLD. was instituted to the
Deanery founded in the Cathedral Church of Worcester, vacant by
the promotion of Dr. Jenkinson, to the See of St. David's ; and on
the evening of the same day, the Very Rev. Gentleman was installed
with the accustomed formalities.

The Re•. William James, M.A. has been instituted, by the
Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Rectory of East Lambrook, void
by the cession of the Rev. Chas. I'. Simmons, on the presentation of
the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Wells.
Friday, the Rev. James Baker, Clerk, M.A. Chancellor of the
Diocese of Durham, and late Fellow of New College, was insti-
tuted to the Rectory of Naneham Courtensy, on the presentation
of the Right Hon. Earl Harcourt.
London, England, 1825-08-20

LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
LOWER -SLOANE - STREET and LOWEit GEORGE-
STREET, CHELSEA; and PARADISE-ROW, near the
HOSPITAL, ST. PANCRAS; prodecing nearly
FORTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM.
TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION,
Dy Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's.Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill.
On Tnuannav, September 8, 1825,, at Twelve &Clock,
By ()icier of the Execirroas of a Geser.zwast, deceased,
IN THREE LOTS,
LOT 1. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE,. comprising a
commodious Dwelling- House, situate No. 7, Lower
Sloane-street, Chelsea, With Fore Court. and Garden at the boa ;1
a neat Dwelling House, called Ranelagh Cottage, near Ranelagh-1
Chapel; and another Dwelling House in the sear : the whole on
Lease to Mr. Thomas Spittle, at a rent of 430 per Annum. Held'
on Lease for a term of years, which will expire at Lady-day, 1867,
at a Ground.rent of 45 per Annum.
LOT 2. Three DWELLING-HOUSES, on the West side of
ILower George-street, Chelsea, near Ranelagh Cottage, on Lease to
Mr. Edward Lutter, at a rent of only .812 per Annum; held on
Lease for the same term as Lot 1, at a Ground Rent of ls. per Ana.
Loy 3. A COTTAGE, with Garden in front, situate in Pa
radise-row, at the back of the Hospital, St. Pancras, in the occu-
pation of Mrs. Waterlove, Tenant from year to year, at a rent of
seso per Annum; held on Lease for Forty-seven and a half Years,
from Michaelmas, 1788, at a Ground Rent of £2 per Annum.
Lots 1 and 2 may be viewed, by applying to Mr. Spittle, Ca-
binet-maker, Lower George-street, Chelsea; Lot 3, by applying to
the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

COURSE OF EXCI
Amsterdam ....-12 2 C.F.
Ditto at sight 11 19
Rotterdam... l2 3
Antwerp ll2 3
Hamburgh... 56 10
Altona 36 11
Paris,3day'ssight 25 25
Ditto ..... ...2 U 23 50
Madrid 37
Cadiz 37
Barcelona ........36
Bilboa ..361
London, England, 1825-08-20

VALUABLE REVERSION.

ONE-FOURTH PART OF TIIE PURCHASE-MONEY
To arise from the SALE of
TWENTY DWELLING-HOUSES,
At WHITE COLNg and HALSTEAD, in ESSEX,
AND

TWO THOUSAND SIR HUNDRED AND TWENTY

POUNDS, STERLING MONEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Cliange-aßey, Cornhi I,

Oa TXMLSDAT, the Bth September, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,

THE REVERSION of ONE•FOURTH PART of
IL. the PURCHASE-MONEY to arise from the SALE of
TWENTY DWELLING-HOUSES in the County of Essex.
Fifteen of which are Freehold; situate at CoWe Ford NW, in
White Cane, and Hedinghatn•lane, Halstead; and Five Copy-
holds, situate on Seraiubler's NW, Halstead. Let at Rents amount-
ing to Eighty Three Pounds per Annum, and
TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY

POUNDS, STERLING 11101;Iii,
Invested in good Mortgages, in the County of Essex, at Four and a
Half per Cent. per Annum.
. The purchaser will be entitled to the above reversions on the
decease of a Widow, aged Fifty-eight years, in the event of a Gen-
tleman aged about Fifty years, dying without issue : be has been
married many years, and has no issue, and his wife is about the
aurae age.
Part:cutars may be had of John Waller,_ Esq. 4, Symon A's Inn ;
I'dr. r .aroao, Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's; at Carraway's ; and
of ".Ir.Atobins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-08-20

QUEBEC, JULY 4.

COUNTERFEITERS.—It is known that gangs of coun
terfeiters have long resorted to the townships in this
province, on the fiontiers of the United States, to carry
on their infamous practices. Imagining themselves
out of the reach of the province line against the United
States' laws, they have considered their establishments
there as in some me 'sure secure, and although fre-
quently interrupted, they have still carried them on
with too much impunity.
By the activity of Mr. E. T. G. Stod fert,.Preventive
Officer of his Majesty's Customs, one of their gangs has
been broken up, and four of those concerned committed
to prison at Sherbrooke. On the information given by
Mr. Stoddert to Major Kilbourn, Captain Chamberlain,
and Mr. Farnsworth, Bailiff, proceeded on the morning
of the 27th ult. to Stanstead Plain, with Mr. Stoddert,
where the inhabitants cheerfully turned out to the num-
ber of about thirty, and surrounded four houses where
the counterfeiting was supposed to be carried on, viz.
the house of the noted Morrel Magoon, jun. Verbic, sen.
and Calvin Verbic; some of the inmates fled to the
woods, but were afterwards taken. A press, rollers,
whitening, ink, and other materials, for making notes,
were seized in a camp in the woods. A box was also
taken with plates and notes to the amount of 1322 dol-
lars, on the Cumbtrland Bank, Rhode Island Bank, and
Smithfield Bank.,

The public cannot but feel much indebted to the in-
dividuals concerned in breaking up this den of rogues,
for although the notes found were on American Banks,
the practices of the counterfeiters are not the less dis-
graceful to the province and discreditable to the spot
where they find refuge.
London, England, 1825-08-20

NEW BRUNSWICK.

By the Legislature of New Brunswick, during last
Session, a law WAS passed, which is of a singular, cer-
tainly of a prejudicial character. It provides that, for
the purpose of encouraging ship-building, every builder
shall employ, in his yard, at least two apprentices, under
a penalty of 50/. for every vessel of 100 tops burden or
upwards, built where such apprentices are not employed.
This is carrying legislation a great deal too far. If it
be to the advantage of a master to employ apprentices,
self-interest will be a sufficient inducement, and there
is no need for the Legislature to interfere: if nit,, then
the compulsion of a statute forcing upon him a species
of labour less productive than he could otherwise obtain
will injure, not advance the trade.
London, England, 1825-08-20

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

• —.es
The Earl of Mount-Charles, and his brother, Lord Albert Co.
oyngharn, are arrived in town, from Dublin.
The Marchioness of Headfort, the Earl of Bective, Miss Grif-
fith, the Right Hon. It Stopford, Mr. Cuddington and family,
Mr. and Miss Grattan; Messrs. lionsden, Lattin, Cleppjrn, Davis,
Kelly, Cragg, and \laluny, have arrived to Dublin from England.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Sefton, at their seat, Stoke
Farm Berks.
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has left town for bee sent,
North Cray, Kent.
The Marchioness of Lansdown has arrived in town from her seat,
Bowood Park, Wilts.
Lord Nugent left town yesterday, for his seat, Lilleys, Bucks.
Lord Ahhorp has arrived at York, from a tour.
The Earl and Countess of Breadalbane have kft East Bourne,
on a tour.

The Hon. T. Thindas, M.P. left town yesterday, for his seat,
Mark's Hall, Yorkshire.
The Earl of Sefton has arrived at his seat, Stoke Farm, Berl's,
from the Isle of Wight.
Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—J. L.
Bulted, Esq. for his seat in Devonshire; William Crombie, Esq.
for the Continent.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Trevor have arrived at Lord
Dynevor's seat in South Wales, from a tour.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenoustreet :—Benjamin
Caryl., Esq. from Brighton; William Hindle, Esq. and sons, from
Mal Hall, Lancashire; G. W. F. Barker, Esq. trom his seat in
Cornwall; Josh. Scott, Esq. from Ramsgate. Sir Jas. Fitzgerald,
Ban. has left ditto, for his seat in Ireland.

Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street Faza-
kerley, Esq. Mrs. Fazakerley and family, from the Continent ; Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and family, from Richmond; Hon. George and,
Mrs. Vernon and family, from the Isle of Wight; G. C. Osenden,'
Esq. from Cheltenham; Wm. Lacon. Esq. from the Continent;
the Rev. W. Casey, from ditto; Sir Richard and Lady Sutton and
family have left ditto for their seat, Wetting Hall, Norfolk.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street : W. H.
Unwin, Esq. from Brighton • Mrs. Leigh, from a tour. Robert
Ingham, Esq. has left ditto for his seat, South Shields.
London, England, 1825-02-11

ASSOCIATIONS IN IRELAND.

Mr. GOULBUBN said he rose, pursuant to a notice
which he had given a few days back, to move for leavt
to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relative to unlaw.
ful Societies in Ireland. In doing so, he could not but
express his regret that circumstances should have oc•
curred to impose on him so painful a duty. Toward:
the close of last Session he totk occa .ion t ► state to the
House, that he hoped the me.tsures which had be to
adopted by Parliament, and the snide in which they
were carried into effect by the Irish Government—that
the resistance given to all proceedings tending to per-
petuate discord or produce disorder, and the impartial
manner in which the laws were administered to all
ranks and denominations of his Majesty's subjects in
that country, would be found sufficient to preserve 4.
steadily in the march of general improvement. lie
now regretted to be otrliged to say that circumstances
had since at isen to interrupt the resift and prosperity
of Ireland. lie could not conceal fr.ini the liouse-
indeed the House was itself aware of the fact—that al,
though the outrages which prevailed at one period over
a considerable extent of Ireland had given way to the
laws enacted for their suppression—that although the
condition of the poor had been greatly amel.orated,
and in a fair course of advancentent--.4hat:althougli
trade had greatly improved, and new sources-of insists-
try and wealth grown up—that although all classes of
the people enjoyed at present ease and comforts to
which they had hitherto been strangers; yet, notwith-
Standing these auspicious indications of liittite prospt.,
sky, a body had sprung forth calling itself the Catholic
Association, which was destructive of all order acid
good govet nment, and inconsistent with the principles
of the Constitution.TheHouse was :Iwo• e that last Session
Ministers were called upon to interfere and sippress
that body ; but, with a lot beat ante ss hich ought to Irate
invited better feelings and better conduct than had since
been exemplified, Government declined to interpose its
power. However alarming :unmet' the proceedings of tht
Association might then seem, they wereso dashed with
those which were ridiculous that it was hoped the evil
could not long survive. Since that time the charaiter
of that body bad-matetially changed, and it was tHrit
not only calculated to create alarm and distitay,. Nit
every honest man, he thought, .must confess
London, England, 1825-02-11

MRS. ROCHE'S NEW WORK.

This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price £l.ls.
'LIE CASTLE CIJAPEL, a Romantic Tale.
By REGINA MARIA ROCHE.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
Children of the Abbey, Ninth Edition, Four Vols. £l. 41.
Bridal of Duoamore, Three Vols. XL Is.
Discarded Son, Second Edition, Five Vols. £l. 10s.
Maid of the Hamlet, Third Edition, two Vols. 10s.
•
Tradition of the Castle, Four Vol.. £l. Bs.
Vicar of Lansdowne, Third Edition, Two Vols. 103.
Trecothick Bower, Three Vols. 18s.

KENT,
VAnable FARMS, ncar MILTON and SITTINGBORNE,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN JORDAN,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of
Match, 1825, at Ono o'clock at Noon—ln One Lot,
THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of HORS-
AM, and several Farms and Lands thereunto belonging,
comprising Horsham Farm.house, and large Barns, Stables, and
Other requisite Agricultural Buildings, and
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES
Of exceeding good Arable, Meadow, and Fresh Marsh Land, to-
gether with the highly improvable Salt Marsh adjoining Horsham,
Containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES.
The whole situate in the several Parishes of Upchurch, Ila'stow
the Lower, and Newington, next Sittingborne, in the County of
Kent. In the occupation of Messrs. Grace, Jordan, Golding,
Stunt, Walter, Harnett, Nlerton, Goold, Friend, Smart, and others,
all most respectable Tenants. The principal parrs of the Estates
are on Leases, Which expire at Michaelmas, 1327, and the residue
Let from year to year.
'he above Property is holden under All Souls' College, Oxford,
fur twenty Years, from Michaelmas, 1824, renewable., according
ro cottons every Four Years, subject to the annual rents of
ter/ les. and 22 qrs. 4 bushels of Wheat, and 28 qrs. 4 bushels
of Malt.
The Land Tax charged on the above Estate will be included in,
and form pars of the purchase. a lore than half the Purchase
Money may (if requireo, remain on Mortgage it Four per cent. Printed Particulars and Ouidi:ions of Sale
are preparing, and I May he had at the place of Sale, and the principal Inns i.i the
4('"unrY• The Estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Wil-
i ent Jordan, Illalstow, tuner aiittingborue. .Copies of the Leases
f'om All Souls' Cattle. and the Leases of the TenanO, toetthet
kith the 'Rentals, may be pvrtised, On application to the Auctioneer,
.
dlghoitreet, Mato° ; and at the Wees of Messrs.
in Malteds and Sittingborne ; and Messrs.:Jimes and White-
" 44 Within; 0, tiy-place, Holborn, Load". • .

x;.x.

•
At the .
T"E
H.
comprisin
(Aker sesi
S
Of exeee
tether w
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The whi
the Loot
▪ Kern.
Stunt, 11
most
are on L
I.et from
The al
for Twee
en euito
'en tis
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L
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stay he I
Comity
Joe•
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with the
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London, England, 1825-11-05

The Jury in a few asinutei returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages f 500.

• •
LOSS OF THE COMET 6TEAM. PACKET.
The operations to raise the Comet pioceed as quickly as the
stormy and unsettled state of the atmosphkte will allow. The vessel
is fairly in chains, and were the weather only to mpderate for any
length of time, the object in view would, it Is expected. be speedily
accomplished. Another body of a man was,• we bear, found yes-
terday forenoon, but so sadly disfigured that it was impossiblei to
recognise the sufferer. The weather heie was more moderate
yesterday' afternoon, and if it was the same in'the Frith below, the
attempt to raise the Comet would probably be made. A person
named Nichol is among the number saved (making thirteen in
all), but whose name has hitherto been forgotten to be mentioned.
_tea Courier.
Courier.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GREENOCK ADVERTISER.

Ayr, October U, 1825.
SlR—While' I have to lament the awftil calamity that lately took
place' yet; in justice to myself, I cannot pass over insilence those
very serious charges and severe remarks which, to my astonish-
ment and surprise, have appeared in the last two •annshers of your
paper, regarding my conduct. ~ • • .
I cannot enter into any discussion with you, becaufe stfte matter
is under judicial investigation, the result of wlsick rhaise no cause
to fear. I now simply and unqualifiedly deny those assertions and
inferences I allude to, which I can prove to be unfounded.
I hope you will dome the justice to put this into your paper.—l
am, Sir, your obedient Seivant,
. .
THOMAS M'CLELLati,.
• Master, Ayr Seisn'Packet.

t
iP
~i
London, England, 1825-11-05

FIENC/1 PAPERS.
PROM flit ITOILier THURSDAY.
•
PARIS, NOVEMBER 2.
• Letters from. Perpignan of the 26th of October,
annownce that, itr compliance with a decision of his
Excelliacy the Minister of War, of the Roth of the same
month, the division of worse formed at Perpignan
and Bayonne at the time of the return of the Army of
the Pyrenees, will be diembred on the Ist of November.
The Camp of Instrucsion at Perpignan will be raised
the same day. The 2d, 3dt sth, Bth, and 31st regi-
ments of infantry of the line, which composed it, will
retard into the intetior of the kingdom, and gm, the 2d
to Grenbble, •the §it to Joanina, the sth to Mont
Dauphin, and the Slso to Dijon. The 19th of Light
Infantry, which is at Seo 111/Ihgel and Mont Louis, is
to go to Avignoo.
The Division of the Eastern Pyrenees is returned.
The troops which form the garrison of it will be relieved
by others. The 43d, 54th, and 58th of the line are
mentioned as destined for that service.

,

We cannot exactly account for the mission of an
Anglican Bishop who has lately come to France. We
mean Dr.,Luscombe, of the Anglican Church in Scot-
land,.. He is a Bishop without title, and appeared to be
commissioned to evangelise the Continent. Would it
be uncivil to ask him who has. given him his mission ?
What power has the King of England, as head of the
E tab fished Church, to send a Bishop to France? How•
ever this be, Dr. Luscombe has confirmed in the Church
of the Oratory young Eogli.h of both sexes.
Our French Protestants have been a little shocked
at the pomp which environed him, at his long ceremo-
nies, his velvet cushion, and the useless repetition of
his prayers.
The Doctor has preached and talked a great deal
of his mission and of himself. On the Sunday after
the ceremony, the Temple of the Oratory exhibited the
image of a great diversity of rites. After the usual
service of the French Protestants, Dr. Luscombe offi-
ciated according to the Anglican rite. At intervals the
hymns of the Piesbyterian congregation of the English
pastor Wilks were sung.
The Doctor visits successively different parts of
France. At the end of August, he was at Calais, where
he administered confirmation, as well as in the other
towns of the north. From Calais he went to Boulogne,
where he preached and confirmed in the chapel of the
English Consul. His Lordship, for so he is called, then
went to Dieppe, and it is supposed that lie intends to
visit the coasts, and offer his ministry to the English,
vt ho at this season in particular resort to the Continent.
This mission gives the Bishop an opportunity to travel
agreeably, and see the world, bat who bears the expense
tit this excursion?

Emus. Nov. 2.—Fire per Cenu. 99f. 75e. Three per Cents.
71e. 40c.
London, England, 1825-11-05

HOME BREWED 13LEIt IN OCTOBER. •
AT THE SUGGESTION or H. BROUGHAM, ESQ. M.P.
LADIES and GL NILENTEN deArous of making
this important article of Family Consumption at Ikme, are
respectfully-informed, that they will not only save Fifty per Cent.
but procure thymstlees a good and wholesome Beer. which can
always be Bt‘wed in Temperate or Cold Weather. For this pur-
pose, TIIONIAS JA RVIS, Wine Cooper, and Cooper in general,
No. 3, Hungerford-street, Strand, near Charing-cross, has con-
stantly do SALE a. large Assortment of New and Stcond.hadd
well.seasoned CASKS and BREWING UTENSILS, of every
description, at the following low Cash Prices: that is, a One Bushel
Set, with Casks, &c. £2 2s. Two Bushel Set, £3 3s. a Three
Bushel Set, £4 As. a Four Bushel Set, £5. 15s. Families waited
upon to brew their own Beer, to Finc. and Bottle Wines. with she
Patent Bottling Machine, &c. in Town or Country. Water Butts
Seasoned, of all tiles. Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire.
Merchants supplied with all sorts of .P king Casks and Cases, at
the Trade Prices. Pickling Tubs, Oval and Round, of varioui
Sizes. A set of Utensils sent to any part of the country, by an
Order for payment in Landon.
T. Jarvis would advise all Persons to take a Note of this—
No. 3, Ilungerferd-street, Three Doors from the Strand.
Good Workmen wanted.
London, England, 1825-11-05

TIM Kn,td.

WaDEOR, Nov. 446—Notwithstanding tie wth.ther
yesterday afternoon was very boisterous, his MAJESTY
took an airing for nearly two hours in his pony phaeton,
visiting Virginia Water and Cranbourn Lodge. 'His
MAJESTY was accompanied by the LORD STEWA RD, and
returned to the Royal Lodge about four o'clock.
This afttrnnon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge at
two o'clock, for his usual drive in hi. pony ph .1 t.m.

The high winds of yesterday and the preceding day, have done
considerable damage in the New Forest and Great Palk ; iu the
former, the new plantations have severely suffered, and immense
branches have been blown down and several fine trees completely
torn up by their roots in the latter.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Two-mile
➢rook ; and on Friday, at Langley Broom.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1825-11-05

THE ARMY.

The 63d (West Suffolk) Regiment of Tnfantry has Completed its
.:.orientation establishment.
Detachtnests beloosing.to the 33d, 74th, and 79th Regiments of
Toot, embarked on the 22d ult. at Dublin, for North Britain.
Detachments belonging to the 55th, 60th, 69th, 95th, and 97th
Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 22d alt. under the tom-
mod of Staff Serjeant Brawn, at Dublin for Liverpoci
Detachments belonging to the 10th Hussars, the 24, 6th, sib;
• 10, 13th, 18th, 20th, 2i st, 27th, 26th, 10th, 31w, 36th, 39th, 41sti
41,1,44 th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 54th, 59th, and 64th Regiments of
Foot, and the Royal Staff Corps, embarked on the 25th ult. under
:he command of Staff-Serjeant O'Domsane, at Dublin, for Bristol.
The Depot of the 99th Regiment of Infantry is now on march
'tom Portsmouth for Manchester.
GOVERNMENT GENERAL ORDER.

PARDON OFTHE BARRACKPORE MUTINEERS.
Head•quarters, Calcutta, April 22 1325.
Sir Edward Paget is pleased to announce to the Army of this
primileney the following act of grace, which he has thought the
present a fit moment for carrying into effect.
Dm deep sense of abhorrence and indignation which, his Ex-
cellency is assured, has been Mt and expressed throughout the na-
ti„ army, at the mutinous proceedings which occurred at Bar.
rgbpore on the Ist of November last, has impressed the mind of
the commander in.Chiof with the satisfactory conviction, that the
woes and abettors in those disgraceful proceedings stood entirely
June, and unsupported in their disloyalty.
Satisfied, therefore, that the ends of justice have been attained ;
that the rules of discipline and subordinatiOn, so shamefully vio-
lated on that occasion, have been amply vindicated ; and that the
devotion and attachment of the native army stand unimpeached,
his Excellency is persuaded that the present occasion affords him
the gratifying opportunity, without committing the interests and
discipline of the Army to the slightest risk, of extending an act of
grace in favour of those unhappy men, who, having been appre-
hended, tried, and condemned to 'pay the forfeiture of their lives
tot their guilty participation in the late mutiny, were consigned,
through motives of clemency, to the mitigated punishment of la-
bour on the roads for certain terms of years.
To these individuals the Commander-in-Chief, with the concur-
rence of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council, hereby
proclaims a free pardon, in consideratirm of the merits and services
of the army in Arracan and Asiam.
With this act of grace, his Eakellency trusts he may never have
occasion to recal to his own, or the public recollection, the occur-
70:ces which it has been Isis isaidul duty to advert to in the fore-
pang remarks ; and, in order that every trace of them may be ob-
-I:tvrated, his Excellency is pleased to direct, that the body of Din-
dab Te wary, sepoy, who was sentenced to be bung in chains near
the spot where the mutiny took place, may be removed.

ItENIARKSON TACTICS, AND MILITARY