biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-10-06

EVER ANXIOII,B 1O PAMEKT, IMPQ4I,IfON,
DAY-and bt A RTIR respecifailr inform the Public
• they have, after mach labor- and.at a.lterY eandilitilble- ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of each lingular construction
end eatremerEficuby ‘otereeution,r that they trust will effectually
prevent themimy Fnuris aro;dailY-PractAtOd Ott the.Psiblic.,
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
she genuine Blacking preparedt-by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink atlettrcovers the principal, part of- the Label, the names, of
Day sod Martin are printed, in white letters edited with pink and
black, and placed on a white grotiod‘Che address,
• 97, • HIG H-HOLBORN,
Is Oen white *tell edged wiilvisik placed on. the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot .are black on a white
ground, thapreansbie.and•directions foe. use ;reprinted as before,
black,letters on wit*, ground.
97, High-Hawn, Serpnilwrt i 833.
London, England, 1824-10-06

opacity of drawings .k strictly compatible with theft
:c4le of force, and rendering them transparent, in almost.
every in4bnce, defeats that prespelty. TM beauty df a
drawing in water-colours, combining the genuine at-,
cellencies of the aft, "arises Muth *nth* .IPbm the,
nearness of resemblance to the effect Of a scene 'hi
•ctintera obsettre, and when the effort of the performer
aims at a force beyond this, it is almost sttre;tu :fait of
success. There must of necessity be body colour in
every &awing prepared for Vainisliin.,-and, by thisi
alone, can they aspire to the imitation of {minting:
in oilo—lbid.
--7 ; •
IN
F A N 7161 DE,
London, England, 1824-10-06

INDIA.

Bombay Papers have arrived to the 22d of May, con-
taining intelligence from Madras to the 25th of April,
and from Calcutta to the 20th of that month. On the
23d of April, Commodore Grant, who commands the
naval part of the expedition against the Burmese, em-
barked at Madras, under a salute, on board the Liffey
frigate, w.laich sailed the same day for Rangoon. The
latest accounts in the extracts from the Calcutta Papers,
respecting the operations against the Burmese, extend
only to the 28th of March, on which day Brigadier
Macmorine forwarded a dispatch, announcing the occu-
pation, by our troops, of Gowhatty, the capital of Assam.
The enemy had, during the preceding night, evacuated
the whole of their stockades in and adjoining Gowhatty,
and retired, as was reported, to Roosah, to join a con-
siderable body of Burmese at that place. A few loaded
iron guns, a pair of colours, and a dead body dread-
fully mutilated, were found in the place. The Bur-
mese, it was said, had, the day before their retreat,
blown 14 Assamese Chiefs from the cannon's mouth.
It was supposed that no further resistance would be
made by the Burmese. Several of the Assamese tribes
had assembled to harass them in their retreat to. Ava.
. The Rajah of Lucky Dewah, and some other Chiefs,
had been carried off by the Burmese. Sir Christopher
Puller had arrived at Calcutta, and on the 15th of Apt it
took the oaths as Chief Justice, under the customary
salute. On the sth of April, two sifting-houses at the
powder-mills of Papa-mow, near Allahabad, containing
nearly 300 barrels of gunpowder, blew up, and about 40
persons were destroyed by the explosion. Mr. Lindsay,
the superintendant of the works, and his family, fortu-
nately escaped.
Accounts had reached Bombay from Bussorah, that
a body of 8,000 Nubian slaves, commanded by Nhu-
nud Pacha Hakim, of Mecca, had had a severe contest
with the Bedouins, at a place called Eseer, in which
nearly 2,000 men, with three Sirdars of Eseer, mere
killed, and about 500 taken prisoners, mid carried to
Cosseir. It was further reported that the troops which
went against Asseer, south of Judda, had been com-
pletely successful. Sir Charles Harcourt Chambers
landed at Bombay on the 7th of May, under the salute
due *to his rank. A Mint was about to be erected at
Bombay, on the north side of the esplanade,
.between
Back-bay and the road leading to Girghaum. There
were reports from Chittagong that a Burmese army of
30,000 men had assembled in that neighbourhood, ready
to break in on our frontier as soon as Rangoon was at.
tacked. The Berwickshire East: Indianian arrived at
Calcutta on the 3d of May.

•
HAZARD AND CO:3 USUAL bUCCE3S.—YESTEIIIIAY,
No. 10,699, a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was Sold in .15
Shares, by flataan and Co. of whom may be obtained, gratis, pad-
attars of the New Scheme, containing Two Prises of Aso,utx), and
Thirty other Capitals all to be drawn ;he 3d luvrusta.'•

• .

- - •ul .
London, England, 1824-10-06

POLICE; INTELLIGENCE.

DI A NSI.O 1411-110uSE.
OtOtrurtlenefiaving lately been-erased by the troOrding of the
lighters :tied nther:eralt• at ,each sidtrof the 'llama, .by'whlek:the
current of 'the river is checked, and the navigation freguently•r+en.
dried dangerous, the Loan Martra,..yesterday, alluded to the.cfforts
'that bail teen made to *Oppress the evil, and intimated, that unless
the lighterinen 'And bergenten 'kept the river clear, :he would give
them into the bands of 'tie City Solicitor.
From a statement madeleiterday, by a tradesman, it appears
that a .strindler is at large•ia the City, committing considerable de.
pretlations•by' means of :blank. cliequeson Bankers.

Dottnr &wok, •a Re sat Gentleman, of Brown'r;builtlings, was
summoned by the driver of a hackney-mach, for having retried to
pay his fare. The coachman' said, he had driven the Gentleman from
St. Paul's Church-yard to Shoe-lane, and from thence to hfary-la-
bonne-street, and bgek"ligain'to 'Shoe-lane. For this he was entitled
to 7s. but the Newt Warted him only. 35. The. Doctor said the
coachmen agreed to take him all the Way for the 3f.
The Lona Iltlavos.—The• fire and expenses amount to 13s. 6d.
which, Dottot,•you solar pay.---Tbe Doctor (with a itream, and
uplifted bands)--Oh. God! i &LA—What ! 13e. 6d.
The, LORD Alivos having explained the several expenses, Abe,
Dexter -attain. bowe'd- and putted 'tit Ms purit;and said, ' " -My LoaV
why did he Obi -Male OtidKepeak.to me, Instead of summoning *me?.
• I have not the honour of betitspon :14selishonatt, but I am not Mem-,
pahle of the delicacy which a Gentleman ought to observe. 11. k.
'should have-comeand told me I Was wrong, and then your Lotdship.
,Would. not' btve bad your time so long occupiid on this occasion."
The •Loto klavoi•—mt titheathinss: So the pablts, Dotter. The
Doctor—And therefore-so much of It ought oot: to be wastetkon:
me. The Lotto Ala TOR—I am sorry, Doctor, that you have lose!
so much time. The 1)octor. (bowing to the ground)—It coUld• not
have been better emiytoyed* than in' waiting upon the Lord Mayor.;
The Doctor then :paith the amount of Me demand, and retired.
London, England, 1824-09-23

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPTEMBER 4.

- .
The Senate published, on the 11th of last month, a
Ukase relative to the Jews. The following are some of
the articles :

The Officers at the frontier posts are strictly enjoined
to take care that no Foreign Jew be allowed to proceed
into the interior of the Empire, or, if be has voluntarily
left it, ever to return W it.
There art some exceptions in favour of Jews settled
in Russia, who have gone abroad en mercantile or pri-
vate business, with legal passports, and with permission
to return, given by the Authorities in the Empire, or
eer Ministers and Diplomatic Agents at Foreign
Courts; also those who came to Russia to stay for a
short time, on account of business ; but they 'lust also
have passports from the Diplomatic Agents abroad.
London, England, 1824-09-23

'Town, fur all ages.

Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Etiquette
Sir W. Wynn's Rebecca bolted.
In running this race Rebecca went against one of the posts,
whereby she fractured her head, and is since dead.
The Members' Plate, value £6O, for all ages.
Mr. Barrow's Alecto
Lord Grosvenor's Aigrette
Mr. Charlton's Valve - •
Sir G. Pigot's Miss Robson
A Match for 100 soya. h. ft. Heats twice round and a distance.
Mr. W. Ilarding's Sober Robin 1
Mr. J. Stanley's b. g. Blythe ally • - 2 2

FAVERSHAM RACES.SEPTCNIIIER. 20.
Sweepstakes of £5, with £3O added.
__ _

Mr. G. T. Mottan's b. In. My Aunt, 4 yrs old
Mr. Coleman's e. m. Fortune-Teller, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Lushingtotis c. h. Remnant, 3 yrs old -
Sweepstakes of £3 each, with £3O added.
Mr. G. Morgan's b. m. Aunt, 4 yrs old
Mr. Lushington's c. h. Remnant, 3 yrs old -
Mr. Jones's b. in. Sprits, d yrs old
Sweepstakes of £5 each, with £3O added.

1 1
2
3 dr.
. 4 dr.

1 1
2 3
3 2

1 1
2 2
3 dr

Mr. Fowler's g. tn. Chance, 5 yrs old
Mr. Howard's br. f. Duchess, 3 yrs old
Mr. Quihampton's br. g. Corinthian Tom, aged,

*MEM

1 1

~.' '.
London, England, 1824-09-23

URE'S BERTHOLLET ON DYEING.
This day were published, in two large vols. titro. with numerous
Engravings, price Les. in boards,
V4LEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De-
scriptiun of the Art of Bleaching by Ozymtiriatic Acid.—Se.
cond Edition.
By C. L. and A.B. BERTHOLLET.
Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings illustrative
and supplementary,
By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S.
Professor of the Andersonian Institution, Glasgow ; Author of the
" Dictionary of Chemistry."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside ; and
sold by all Booksellers.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Puhlic
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex.
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they tru,t will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label wilt ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the namei of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink anJ
I black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letteri edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1825.
London, England, 1824-09-23

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 15.

His Royal Highness the. Crown Prince of Bavaria
reviewed, on the 12th, the Bavarian troops assembled
near Nuremburg. The whole corps was drawn up in a
large square, with two altars, for the Protestants and

•
Catholics. A suitable tilsetitirsei on the moral and reli-
gious quilities of the Christian soldier, was delivered by
the Rev. M. Beck, a Protestant Clergyman ; after this,
Mass was performed, and all the troops then filed off
before his Royal Highuess. The weather being fine,
an immense concourse of people was present. The eva
lutions were to continue three days.
London, England, 1824-09-23

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 12.

We have received to-day news from Constantinople
of 17th August, which are therefore a week later than
those published by the Austrian Observe", in its No. of
the 4th of this month. At the abovementioned date, the
Captain Pacha had not made any attempt upon Samos,
or, if he had, the result was not known at Constanti-
nople ; but it appears certain, that the Admiral has
been under the disagreeable necessity of deferring his
expedition, because the Asiatic troops assembled at
Scala Nuova, who were to be employed in the landing.
on Samos, have mutinied—their leaders having declared
that they would not yin in any expedition against the
islands of the Archipelago.

The Ottoman Government considers this event as so
serious, that it has sent to Scala Nova the corps which
has been long encamped near Scutari to reduce the
mutinous to (mien An these circumstances render the
situation of the Captain Pacha very critical, since the
execution of the orders of the Sultan to attack Samos
is thus deferred.

News has been received in the Turkish capital, that
the famous Canaria has sailed with a strong division of
the Gtea fleet, and a great many fire-ships, with a
view to burn the fleet of .the Captain Pacha; but this
will be a difficult task, the Comnianders of the Turkish
vessels having taken every precaution to secure them-
selves against the fire-ships.
The Smyrnean contains some particulars relative to
the taking of Ipsara by the Turks, which are said to
have been furnished by a Musselman who was an
eye-witness of the event. According to this account,
the Ipsariots behaved with great courage. The Turks
estimate that three or 4,000 men perished by the el.-
plosion of Fort St. Nicolo. •
London, England, 1824-09-23

BRIOHTON, SEPTEMBER 21.

TMs town yet continues remarkably full of fashionable company.
The Princess Panoramas' and suite have removed from the
Royal York Hotel to a private mansion on the King's road.
Sir Jona and Lady Comae arrived at the Royal York Hotel on
Sunday, but left us to return to town this morning.
Sir Mascot Lowe has left us some days, and, as understood, to
embark to fill his new appointment of Governor of Antigua. Lady
and Miss Lowe remain with us ; the house they occupy has been
hired fur a twelvemonth.
The Earl of Consumes is returned to Stanmer Park from
Hastings.
One or two parties of late,hy especial orders, have been admitted
to internal views of the state apartments at the Pastilioo.
London, England, 1824-05-10

T!O and the Mechanics' Institute, for which we must
refer our Readers to the work itself.

A FRAGMENT.
When resting on my conch, with joy,
Food gazing on my beauteous boy,
What thoughts arise, and sleep destroy,
All full of him !

And first I see, with infant grace,
116 soft hand stroke his mother's face,
And aniious look, as if to trace
If smile were there!
Thtn nett he'll use his little feet,
And fearful go half way to meet
Ills floating father, who'll him cheat
Quite cross the room!
And then will come the gift of speech,
And early will his father teach
Him quick to act, and slow to preach,
As wise men should!
Then schooling Time will trikkly come,
When he must leave his happy home
Seek public school, search Latin tome,
And classic lore!
London, England, 1824-05-10

LAIV REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY S.
TILE KING D. RICHARD STAFFORD COOKE.

Mr. CAMPBELL applied to the Court for leave to
amend the plea of abatement filed in this case, in which
the defendant had alleged, that being a Peer of the
realm, he was not liable to be called on to answer in an
inferior Court, but was entitled to be tried by his
Peers. The Learned Counsel stated, that the ple.l did
not refer to the Act of Parliament under which the de-
fendant derived his title, nor did it deduce his pedigree,
and the object of the motion was to have them inserted,
so that the defendant's title could be discussed.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—h there not a Court in which
that question could be more properly discussed?
Mr. CAMPBELL—But my Lord, the defendant may
be improperly tried while the question is pending.
The Collar refused the rule, on the ground that
there was no precedent for such a proceeding, and con-
sidering the object of the motion was mere delay.
London, England, 1824-05-10

ordinary proceeding on the part of the servant ; but it'
was not impossible that she might have acted from con-
trition, and a Court would act under a very heavy re-
sponsibility by wholly excluding such evidence ; but it
could not be received on the mere authority of the
affidavit she had made, which did not state the facts
and circumstances with sufficient speciti:ation to admit
of the strict cross•e:amination and investigation which
was neces..ar y before the Court could attach any weight
to the affidavit. All the facts of solicitation and in-
ducement, mentioned in general terms in the affidavit,
must be specified as to time and place, and all 0:11..4
circumstances; after which the Cow t would receive
the allegation, and allow it whatever weight it might
appear entitled to on a view of all the evidence of the case.
London, England, 1824-05-10

LONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.

_
Saturday the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of this
Society was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great
Queen•street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
In the absence of his Royal Highness the Duke of
GLOUCESTER, the Marquis of LA NSDOWN took the
Chair, on which the Secretary read the Report, which
stated, that during the last year, 2,005 Bibles, 12,297
English, and 2,000 Irish Testaments had been circu-
lated amongst the Irish peasantry, in various parts of
Ireland, and since the commencement of the Institu-
tion, 108,902 copies have been circulated in 1,072
schools, including Sunday,which have been established in
Ulster, Leinster, Connaught, Munster, &e. and ri less
than 88,699 schools are instructed by the Agents, who
arc not suffered to attempt proselytism.
Lord ROCKSAVAGE moved that the Report be pi inted
and circulated, which was seconded by the Honourable
Mr. STANLEY, M. P. in a neat speech.
The Honourable Mr. SHORE and other Gentlemen
delivered speeches in sup:ort of the Society ; alter
which the Rev. Mi. INNING addressed the Assembly in
an energetic speech.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN addressed the Meeting
in an eloquent speech, after which they entered into a
subscription, and separated.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Mrs. Cowell, an elderly Lady. residing at No. 20, North-place,
Queen's Elms, stated, that a Gentleman, who lodged in her house
went away, leaving several debts to tradesmen in the neighbour-
hood unpaid, one of which was due to a publican, who had created
such a riot about her house to induce her to pay the claim, that she
was compelled to have him taken before a Magistrate, where he
was held to bail to keep the peace. Some time after be threw a
summons from the Court of Requests down her area, which she
paid no attention to, the debt being another's. Her only daughter
lay dangerously ill in bed ; and two days ago, during her absence to
fetch a Physician, four officers from the Court of Requests rushed
into her house and carried off her daughter in a chaise-cart to White-
cross-street Prison. She produced the warrant, by which it ap-
peared her daughter was taken at the suit of the publican, in the
name of Mary Cowell, her real name being Sydney Cowell.
The Magistrate Said he could render no assistance ; it was a sub-
ject of a civil action. The poor woman said her child was in a
dying state. The Magistrate directed an Officer to go with Mrs.
Cowell to the prison, and make minute inquiry into the case.
J. Engram was charged with a burglary and robbery in the house
of the Bev. NV. Pym, at Baldock, Herts, and referred for examina-
tion to the Magistrates of that county.
GUILDHALL.

Saturday, William Campion, one of Cathie's shopmen, was brought
up on a warrant granted on the application of the Solicitor of the
Treasury, for vending a copy of Paine's Age of Reason and Palmer's
Principles of Nature, on Wednesday last. He was committed, in de-
fault of bail, to take his trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions.
London, England, 1824-05-10

THE PARK.

Hyde Park was crowded yesterday in every part.—
The Wellington drive, and the gravelled promenade,
were filled with fashionably dressed Belles.
The fashionable colours were the Italian-violet, Wa-
terloo-blue, and amber; bonnets of fancy straw, or white
silk, with monstrously large bows in front, a la Francaisr.

FASHIONABLE .IRRANGEMEArTS FOR THE WEER:

THIS EVENING.
The Duchess of WELLINGTON'S Rout, Apsley.house.
Lady LA:cc:mica's first Ball, Berkeley-square.
Honourable Mrs. LA sceuxs IltintONCer's Ball, Dover-street
Mrs. licstiv Tilosirsores first Rout, in Berkeley square.
THCSIAS CHAPLIN'S Rout, Grafton-street.
Mrs. 13EvittE.'s Rout, in king-street.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. EGERTON'S rally, St. James's-square.

ro-MORKOW.
The Honourable Mn.s CALvExfs Ball, in Grafton-street.
'Mrs. .TONN CAPEL'i Party, Russel-square.
The Countess of ARRAN'S Rout, Dover-street.

WEDNESDAY.

A Grand Entertainment by Sir Groactc Lit.acrr, in BurlingtonH
street.
Lord SALMI:WS Rout, Great Cumberland-place.

TH VII SPA V.

Countess Cossitts First Grand Assembly, at Cassilis' House, in
Privy-gardens.
Lady Putcr's Ball, Baker-street.
Mr. and Mts. CAMAC'S Grand Dinner, Mansfield-street.
London, England, 1824-05-10

MONDAY, AIAY 10, 1t421-.

E.IST-I,\DIA HOUSE, April 23, 18C4.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMI'A Y MERCHLINTS j EXCL:LVD, trading t)
Me EAST LVDIES, do hereby di? Notice,
That a QUARTERLY G Ev Eli COC ItT of the said Com-
pany will be held at their house in Leadenitall-street, on WED.
NESDA Y, the '23d June next, at Eleven o' lock in the Forenoon,
for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND irons Christmas last
to 3lidsummrr next :

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock
will be Shut on Thursday, the June nest, at Three o'Clock,
and opened again on Thursday, the lith July following; and that
the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Company's Stock,
due on the sth July, will he ready to he delivered on Tuesday, the
6th July next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-05-10

I%IARMED.

Monday last, Mr. George Dyer, ot"
to Mrs. honour Mather, widow of Ca.: late fuotnas Matll..r,
Conveyancer, of the Inner Temple.
Lately, It St. Woollas, Newport, M. C. Bolton, EA. of Queen',
College, Oxford, to Gette, dau4hrcr of the Lite M. Alunkhouse,
Esq. of loath Court, Giamorganshire, and Maiiidee house, Mon-
mouthshire, many years in the Commission of the Peace, and s
Drputy Lieutenant for the latter county.
London, England, 1824-05-10

BREAD

To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the underwer.i,ned Counties:
corm WA Li. 'sinduding Scilly), •
SURREY,
WARWICK.
OATS

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery llorses, in rAntonments
and Quarters, in the undermentioned County :
W I LTS.
FORAGE, •iz•

Oars, ►T, and STAR, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
Horses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in
the undermentioned Counties :
HANTS,
WARWICK.

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 2301 day of
Syne next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, awl marked
" Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office. on
or before Thursday, the 27th day of play instant, but none will be
received after twelve o'clock on that day.

Proposals must he made separately for each County, and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two persons of known.prnperty engaging to
become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in
the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ;
and no Proposal will be rarticid unless made on a printed Tender,
and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so
happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Trool's
should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps
on the Co tract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con-
tractor, shall be refunded to hint.
Particulars of the Contract may be had upon application at
these Chambers, between the hours of ten and four.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office,
between the hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1824-05-10

DIED;

Sunday se'nnight, in Itossell-place, A. Cullen, Esq. of the Middle
Temple, one of his Majesty's Conned, au,' youngest son of the ce-
lebrated Dr. Cullen.

Wednesday, after a very short illness, the widow of the late Right
Hon. Wm. Wirdhard, at an advanced age.
At Hursley, aged ($O, the Itev..lolni Marsh, Rector of North
Baddersley, and above thirty years Curate of Horsley.
At Bath, aged 89, the Rev. John line Coffin, of Portlege, Ih;
von, and of Ippington, Cambridgeshire.
Rev. Wm. Cooke, M.A. Rector of Ilempstead with Lessingharn,
Norfolk, and formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.
Dec. 10, in Upper Canada, Lieutenant Alexander Wishart,balf-
pay of the 42d Regimen:.
March 9, at Drnmore, parish of Kirkmaiden, in the 105th yea
of his age, John King, Officer of his Majesty's Customs. lie v'.is
born in Edinburgh, and was three days under arms when the citi-
zens at Eainburgh armed for the Metter el the town, in the year
1745. He used to tell as a joke, that he had been three days a
soldier, for which he had not yet got his pay. Fur the last four
years he was closely confined to bed.
Thursday sennight, suddenly, aged 54, Mr. Mawer, a very re-
spectable draper, of Lincoln. Ile just sat down to swelter, and
was seemingly in as good health as usual, when he was instanta-
neously seized with the pains of death, and was a emits.: in a fee.
minutes. Mr. Bawer was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist
Society, and was a local preacher in that connection fur the Ls:
thirty-five years.
Lately, at Newark, Mr. W. Risigtose, of the George and Dra-
gon public-house, aged 70. Ills death was occasioned by an injury
he recently received in a fzli front the stairs leading to his bed-room.
It is remarkable that his lather met his death 20 years ago, in OW.
sequence of a fab from a and that his brother, Mr. T. Ring-
rose, of Langford, near Newark, lost his life by the overturning of
the coach on his ret us n loons Nottingham.
Saturday se'unigbt was buried, at the parish of Sc. Betolph,
shopsgate, Midget Andersou, who died a few days befwte in the
workhou:e of that parish, at the advanced age of ICO years. Sbt
was born in Ireland; but front her childhood, until she w::4 nearly
fifty years of age, she lived in Drury-lane, the last neighbotirhood,p
hap 4, in the metropolis from witich any instance of extreme longevior
might be expected. She got her living as a barrow woman, selling
fruit and fish aba::t her neighbourhood, which she continues: to du
until the was ill::Ct y-seven years of age, when her strength and sight
faihrg her, she went into the workhouse of St. Botolph, where the
had acqvi:ed a settlement by-marriage. • The greatest public evert
she renumbered seeing was the decapitation of the Scotch Lords
on Tower Hill, for high treashn, at which time she was more than
thirty years of are.
• -

11A1I.&-'
AMY. pll4
2 0
Wattriurd 2 0
yuctmcy sildJer•ty 0 0
0 0
ilo;:alid 1 0
I.4.rward Nand 0 t

Tuts DAT.

•pe. •rr.
?Mee 1 t
K.ast:lurgh 0 1
Fl4:hters 1 o
Br. ils 0 0
(innentmitsk 0 0
Attittiat I 0

'LONDON: fr.nt4:4 ar.tl pid.ll-ht4 il.l.ern. Kam,

Fiat •!'t :::, L- l3Wt
London, England, 1824-05-10

BYRNE V. PARKINS.

Mr. PARKINS appeared to make his motion in this
case; but two of the Judges having left the Court, and
the day being far advanced, he was desired to attend
on Wednesday, before which time he would not pro-
bably be able to obtain an audience, there being a great
many actions pending for new trials in other cases.
London, England, 1824-05-10

UNFEIGNED DISTRESS.

" We distinguish, my good father, between those who would eat
the !tread of Idleness, and those who would wish to obtain
their living by honest Industry."—Svensr.
THEfollowing APPEAL is made to the feelings of
those who have a heart to pity the onformitate, and the
means to relieve tl eiitresm.d, i:t of the V.' I DOW and
CIII LDEIIiN of a rito,t Vrn, who for many years
superintended an extensive Literary Concern, with credit to himst-1
and advantage to his employers, by which he was en:,bl.d to support
his Family in a very decent manner dttring his We. The Widow,
now ativanckg in years, has lorg strentOed with adversity, in con-
sequet.ce of his death, illness in her Family, and one of her Sons I
unalde from infirmities,
to render the least assHance towards his I
own suppOrt. These complicated tnisfortum:sdiav: involved her
with her Landlord, whose arrears of rent a few Pounds would '
discharge. One of the Daughters has learned Dtess-making, Ind
would be happy to be employed in h...r Business, or in Plain Work,'
either at Horne or Abr.) id, or in any way that might tend honestly
to their support.
The smallest Benefactions will he nratefully acknowledged, if kft
at Mews. and Stirling's, Bankers, 3.15, S: rand.

.SOUTIIWELL, NOITINGIIAMSHIRF.!

DESIRABLE FILIMIOLDERSIDENCE AND LAID.
TO BE BOLD OR LICT,
For a Term of Years,

AN Excellent FAMILY HOUSE, newly new, most
subltantially built and elegantly finished, containing, on the
Ground Fluor, Entrance Ilan, Dining. Drawing, and Break fa
Rooms, two Soirees's, Kitchen, and Store-room', with excellent
arched Cellars underneath, and on the First aad Second Floors,
four best Bed-rooms and Dres•lng-ronm, and five very good square
Attics, together with Brew-house, Coach-house, Sighhagt and
ot; Offices, and a large well-planted Garden.
The Site of the Builcii:;;;s and Gard:se occupy IA. IR. 251'.
of Ground.

And also a CLOSE of very superior Grass Land, lying near the
llouse, containing 011. P
Southwell is a small genteel Market Town, with a Collegiate
Church, situate in a pleasant neighbourhood, in the immediate vici-
nity of two Packs of Fox-bounds, and is diitant from Newark
eight miles, from Nottingham 14, and from London 132.
For price and further particulars, application may be made to
Mr. W. 11. Barrow, Solicitor, Southwell.
London, England, 1824-05-10

711 E KIAG.

WINDiOIt, SUNDAY, NIAY 9.—Yesterday afternoon
the KING rode out for the first time since his il;ness ;
and although his MAJESTY has suffered much from a
:severe cold, we rejoice to state that he appealed in
better spirits than might have been expected. At a
'quarter before three o'clock the KING left the Palace in
his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Marquis CO-
NvNc.rhor, and drove himself through the Little Park
and Flogmme to the Itoyal Lodge. After going over
:the grounds and inyecting the various improvements
which ate stiil making, his MAJEVNY returned by the
same route to the Castle.
This morning hi• MAJESTY, with his suite and House.
hold, attended lli,ine Set vice at the private Chapel.

Saturday night's Gazette announces that the Draw-
ing-Room intended to be held at St. James's Palace, on Thursday
the 15th inst. in celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, is postponed
to Thursday the 20th inst.

Yesterday morning, the Princess AUGUSTA attended
Divine Service at the Chapel Royal ; afterwards her Royal High-
ness took an airing in I lyde.park, and walked inliensington-gardens.
Pi ince I,EoPoto, accompanied by Sir ROBERT GAR-
DINER, attended Divine Service yesterday morning, at St. Phillip'S
Chapel, Waterloo-place.
Yesterday, Divine Service was performed by the
Rey. Dr. BLostarno, to the King's Household, at the Palace in.
Pail-mall.
At a quarter before three o'clock, Prince LEOPOLD,
Prince LEININGEN, the Duchess of KIM; Princess Fitonon, at-
tended by Captain CONROY, the Baroness DanAarro, went to a
private view of the Exhibition at Somerset-house, where the Royal
pasty were received by Sir THOMAS LAY/SLIME, the President of
the Royal Academy, and Mr. HOWARD, the Secretary, who con.
ducted their Royal 'Highnesses through the different tomtit. At a
' quarter past four o'clock, the Royal Party left the Exhibition. •
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of
Ktar visited the Duke and Duchess of CuLarares. The Royal
Duke has a slight cold.
London, England, 1824-05-10

:.JENV BIBLE ATLAS.

Tkis day was 'published, engraved on Twenty-six small Quarto
Plates, price lois. coluurcd, or 1.9. t. plain, neatly half-bound,

THE BIBLE ATLAS; or, SAcred Geography de-
lineated, in a complete Series of Scriptural Maps, drawn from
the latest and best authorities, and engraved by Richard Palmer.
Dedicated by permissitat to his Grace the Archbishop of York.
•.' These Mar are ail th:wly constructed after a careful and criti-
cal ex.arnination of the rccort Di .covcries of Burkhardt, Richard-
son, I tenneker, &e. and references to them are facilitated by
a copious consultMg s.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Loudon; and A. andW.
Barclay, York.

This day was published, in Four Large Volumes, price Si. 6s.
ToiIIiENWALD, a Itoinnnce, by SCRIBLLRUS
SEC U N D US.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
The following will appear in the course of the Summer;
Grandeur and !dewiness; or, Domestic Persecution, by Mary
Chariton, Author of Wife and Mistress, Rosella, &c. 3 vols.
Principle, by Miss APLeud, Author of Tale,' of Ton, ace. 4 vols.
Sir Otho of fleavingham ; or, The Robber Chieftain, by Neils
Stephens, Author of De Mowbray, 4 vol.;.
Preference, by Selina Davenport, Author of Donald Monteith,
Sons of the Viscoant, Etc. 2 vale.
oriental Wanderings; or, The Fortunes of Felix, an Egyptian
Romance. 3 vols.
Discarded Son, by Regina Maria Roche, Second Edition, 5 vuls.
Unknown, ; or, the Northern Gallery, by Francis Latium, Se-
cond Edition, 3 v;IA.
Alan as he is not, by the Author of Nati as he is, Third Edition,
three volumes.
Sr. Clanr of thc isles, by Mrs. Heinle; Third Edition, 4 voli.
Wild I; 14!! H ,y, by tae Itcv. C. nit::: Iv, Second Edition, 3 vols.
London, England, 1824-07-22

Children under Twelve Years Old. Six Shillings each.
The Proprietors will not be accountable for Luggage, or any Par-
cels taken by Passengers.
N.B.—Passengers can get on board from Ramsgate Fier or land
there at all times, without going into Boats, or they may be landed
at, or taken on board off Bmadstairs, Free of Eapenx.
A Female to attend Ladies.-11efreshments, &e. on Board.
For farther Particulars, and Tickets for the Season, apply at
No. 62, Lower Thames-street ; of Mr. H. Underwood, 56, Hay.
r.arket, Loudon; and at the Office, 2, Goldsmid-place, Ramsgate.
A fine new Vessel, called THE CITY OF LONDON, of twcr
40 Horse power, on the must improved principles, will start very
shortly. and continue running during the Season alternately and in
conjunction with the Royal Sovereign, of which due notice will be
given.

This day were published,
In Two Voh. Aso. with a Portrait and other Plates, Frith ads.
large Paper (bnt Fifty printed), £4. Ss.
MEMOIRS of JEANNE IYARC, surnamed LA
3U. PUCELLE D'ORLEANS. With the History of her

Times.
This very curious Work has been compiled from original Manu-
scripts in the Royal Library at Paris, in the Library at Grenoble,
and particularly from one entitled the Historical Diary of the Siege
ci Orleans, written during its Investment by the English, in 1428,
and still preserved among the city archives in the Matson de Ville
at Orleans. _ _ _

Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepatd, Finsbury-squire,
Landon.
London, England, 1824-07-22

loltllltY-LANE THEATRE.

The Hypocrite was performed yesterday for the last
time this sea.on. Dowtow's Cantwell is too well known
and too justly prised to call for any further observation
than that he played it last night, we thought, in his best
style. liiiittav's Mawr-worns resembles LISTON'S in not
being the character drawn by the dramatist, but it is
decidedly inferior. After this excellent Comedy, a new
Pastoral Ballet was produced by Mr. Noat.a. It was
exceedingly simple, and without plot. Mr. and Mrs.
Nom.' supported it with their admirable dancing. The
piece went off well.
London, England, 1824-07-22

130 W-STREET.

A young man of the name of Last was brought before Mr. 111 x-
x 0:I suspicion of having stolen, or rather embezzled, a pony,
the property of en elderly French Lady of the name of Morville,
now residing in France. _

The complainant was a Mr. Maudiut, the principal manager of
the Foreign Coach Office, at Charing-cross; and from his state-
ment, it appeared that the defendant was an under clerk in the
same office. Some months since Madame Morville left this country
for France, and having, as she said, a pony which had fur many
years been kept by her, requested the complainant to take care of
it, as she fancied she was unable to export him. The complainant
being desirous of obliging Madame Morville, sent Last to Dover,
to bring up the animal, who, instead of finding a fresh young stal-
lion, found a poor little animal, only fit for the knacker.
The defendant asked him how he could think of bringing such an
animal seventy-three miles, and that it ought to be shot ? He was
determined, however, to take care of it, and while be..itating where
to place it, the defendant said he would take care of it for three
shillings per week; this was agreed to. In the meantime, Madame
Morville wrote to blr. Maudiut, desiring that the animal should
not be shot, but that he should immediately be sent over to Calais.
In vain the defendant was then applied to, the pony could not be
recovered, and it was at length ascertained that he had been sold
in Smithfield for thirty-flee shillings.—The defence was, that the
pony was not sold, but given away to a man named Turks, and he
was called to prove that such was the case.—Finally, the defendant
was discharged, but so determined was M.Maadiut to comply with
Madame Alorville's request, that he agreed to give the purchaser
£3 for the pony, to restore him to his fond mistress.

CHARGE or FORGLRY.—Michael Moore, a middle-aged man, of
respectable appearance, was charged with forging receipts to the
amount of one hundred and one pounds, with intent to defraud his
Majesty. It appeared, that, from the year 1818 to 1821, the pri-
soner was Captain's Clerk on board his Majesty's ship Liverpool,
on a foreign station, and during that period, the Purser of the ship
died, and the prisoner was appointed acting purser. It is the prac-
tice in the Navy, when the seamen misconduct themselves, to stop
their grog, or a portion of their provisions, but they are not en-
tirely deprived of it, an allowance being afterwards made to them
in money, which it is the duty of the Purser to pay. Each mess
appoints a receiver of this money, and the Purser enters the sums
in a sheet list, and each receiver signs it. The charge against the
prisoner was, that he had returned a list to the Admiralty, amount-
ing to £lOl which he had never paid, and that he had forged the
signatures or marks of the different seamen, who, he said, had re-
ceived the sums charged.
The prisoner said it was a mistake, and that an additional duty
was imposed on him after the Purser's death.—He was remanded.
London, England, 1824-07-22

This day was published, Part I. of
THE MONUMENTAL REMAINS of NOBLE
and EMINENT PERSONS; comprising the Sertichral
Antiquities of Great Britain, and containing the only existing Ile-f
lies of Illustrious Personages who flourished in the early Histori,
ed our Country prior to the general introduction of Portrait Painting.
By EDWARD BLORE, P.S.A.
This Work is publishing in Quarterly Parts, each Part contain.
ing Five Plates, finely engraved in line, with Historical and Bio.
graphical Memoirs. Imperial Octavo, price 126.6 d. Royal Quarto,
Proofs, Sos. Ditto, Proofs on India Paper, 30s.
A Specimen, containing the Monument of Edward the Black
Prince, from Canterbury Cathedral, :nay be seen at every Boehm
seller's in the Kingdom.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Leper& Flnsbary.squate,
London.

Publishing periodically, with the Magellan,
Imperial Sem Price 12s. dd.
PORTRAITS and M EMOIRS of the MOST IL-
LUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES of GREAT BRITAIN.
By EDMUND LODGE, Esq.
Norroy King of Arms, F.S.A.
Publishing in Pans the first of every alternate Month, each Part
containing Five Plates, engraved in the (Met style, with Bio-;
graphical Memoirs.
This Collection of Illustrious English Portraits and Biography,
comprises the History of the Country, in Memoirs of the most
illustrious English Nobility and great Officers of State. The sub-
jects are selected from the highest authorities in the land, the ori-
ginal Pictures being preserved in the Galleries of the Nobility, de-
scendants of the Persons represented, or Ms the Public Collections,
and are painted by
BALMS, RORIDIS, VAIROTICE, LILT, KVILLIII, and other great
Masters.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Pinsbury-square,
Loudon : Sold by every Bookseller in the Empire, by whom Spe-
cimens of the Work will be shewn upon application.
London, England, 1824-07-22

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price 245. bawds,
AIENIOIRSof the COURT of HENRY the
GREAT.

••• No epoch in the history of Europe is so pregnant with events
sitcousequence to subsequent relations of society, as the Reigns of
Elizabeth of England and of Henry the Great of France, entempo-
zaueous in period and rivals in the splendour and genius of thefire-
@license Courts. Aliss Aikin's elegant volumes have introduced us
to a close acquaintance with the policy and intrigues of the great
Officers who directed the Councils of Elizabeth; and those of the
Court of France during the same period, are recorded only in the
Works of Sully, Perefize, and in the lighter productions which de-
selope the Memoires Secrets during the Reign of Henry the Great,
and which form the basis of the present history of his Reign. To
the first volume is prefixed a Facsimile of the rare whole-length
Portrait of Henry, by Gawkier ; and the second volume contains
the Stanzas composed and set to music by that leldnarch, in coal-
thment to his Mistress, the fair Gabrielle d'Etrees.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London.
London, England, 1824-07-22

PEDUSTRIA NISI.

At a very early hour yesterday morning, a curious match was
performed on Kennington Common, between two Gentlemen, of
the names of Lawrence and Brown. It was who should run, walk,
and walk backwards, each a mile, in the shortest time. The match
was made over a glass of wine at an hotel the evening before, for
SO sovereigns, and considerable be were pending on the Moe.
Both started together over a measured piece of greed, and per-
formed the match as follows :

bla. Lammas% Ma. Boom&
Ran otie mile in 6 ms. 30 sec. Rao one mik isi 7m. 30 sec.
Walked do. - 10 SS Walked do. 11 42
Backwards do. 15 5 Backwards*. 15 S
34 SS - 40.
Thus winning by Only foot Bards* at 54
=was 5 tit 3
in fawn. of Brown; but after comykdag Ms rage, high
odds Were oared oa Lawman*, Ms frimmla tioseeivin Brown's to
be a *wins abases from W trial kelp* nearly &muted, sod no-
thing but Ms deteradsed penevesimat woo him this singular and
eatraordinuy match.

riLISTROCTIV.IIPf22.—.AtboutIye o'clock on Sun-
day night an alarising flue broke out in the boast of
Mr. John Higgs, cert. cutter, in Abbey-street, Dublin.
Before any effectual assistance could be rendered towards
checking its progress, the flames raged with tremendous
fury, and the entire building was one body of fire.—
Several engines by this time had arrived; and being
supplied with• water from the carts belonging to the
Paving Board, which were also in attendance, they
played with much effect, although for a considerable
time, before the great body of fire was reduced. The
flood of the house fell, and also the front wall, which
came with a dreadful crash into the street. The sight
at this time was truly appalling, as the flames rose with
redoubled fury from the pile of ruins. A young woman
appeared at the window, and was entreated to jump
out, but, being in a state of nudity, she went back for
her cloak,. and was not afterwards seen ; her remains
were dug out about ten o'clock on Monday morning,
literally burnt to a cinder. Serious apprehensions were
entertained for some time, as to the safety of the ad,
joining houses, only one of which sustained much injury.
We have net heard in what manner the fire originated
It was not effectually got under until four o'clock.

•r

V 1

qow
P .
hi&
London, England, 1824-07-22

WILL OF THE THE LATE BARON WOOD.

The will of Sir George Wood, Knight, late one of
the Batons of the Exchequer, was registered in the Pre-
rogative Court, in Doctors' Commons, on the 16th inst.
Probate was granted to Thomas Bayldon and William
Bayldon, the nephews, the executors. The personal
estate was estimated as under the sum of 140,0001.
The will is dated the 29th of November, 1823. The tes-
tator requests, should he die near London, to be buried
in the Temple church; and, with permission of the
Benchers, to have a monument or tablet placed there
so his memory ; but if in the north, to be interred at
Royston, and a handsome monument erected : in that
case he makes a bequest of 201. to the Vicar, and lot
to the Parish Clerk. His house, furniture, and provi-
sions, are given to the use of Lady Wood for life, with
the principal sum of 50,0001. 3 per cent. Consols, abso-
lutely (to be in lieu of dower); it is, however, subjected
to a discretionary provision for her Ladyship's sister,
which, in case of her death or second marriage, is to be
fixed at the annual charge of 3,5001. Consols for her sis-
ter's life. The testator's real estates, which lie in York-
shire, he has apportioned among nephews, subject to
annual charges for female relatives. He has left many
legacies, but they are almost all to relations and ser-
vants: 60,0001. Consols, in sums varying from 4,0001.
to 10,0001. are given amongst nephews and nieces, and
the residue seems to be divided amongst individuals of
the same kindred : there is no mention of any children.
His law books, precedents, Grose's Antiquities, Dooms-
day, Dugdak's Monasticoa, State Trials, MSS. 41kc. are
lett by the will to his wife and a Mr. Allen; but a co-
dicil, written in a feeble hand, provides, that should Mr.
John Alexander Wallace marry his niece, Louisa Ban-
don) " as I think they are engaged" (the young Lady
appears to be a favourite), some of these books should
be his: be alludes to the former appropriation, and adds,
44 if my wife and Mr. Allen cannot agree about them,
let Godfrey Sikes decide the same."
London, England, 1824-05-28

THE ARMY.

THY. Nvw Lxvirs.—By the returns which have been received
front Great Britain and Ireland, respecting the new levies, and
which are made up to the 24th instant, it appears that the total of
the recruits raised for the 97th, amounted to 524; for the 98th,
457; and tor the 99th Regiment, 537.
Detachments of recruits embarked at the Leith Wharf, on Sun-
day last, for Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Detachments marched, on Tuesday last, from the Recruiting De-
partmeot, in Westminster, for Chichester, Portsmouth, and the
Isle of 11T,lit.
.Major-General Mutual, will shortly return to England from his
Governorship of Demerara.
Detachments of the lath Dragoons, the Ist, 14th, ;.oth, 41st,
46th, 48th, and 89th Foot, embarked at Gravesend on the 21st
end 22d inst—on hoard the Rose and Blarchioness of Ely, to join
res.,....ctive Regiments in Isladras.
A tir:4clialuit 61 the Yagers of the Honourable Artillery Cons.
patty marched at ad early hour on Wednesday morning last, front
London, rKtt..lcl to tile New Practice Ground of the Royal
Artillery, I.eyund Woo;with, for the purpose of perfecting them-
selves in hall firing at very extended ranges, and of proving the ef-
fect, at those distances, of the patent rifle, that loads at the breech,
which, owing tt, the:r indefatizable practice, has been brought to a
surprial. 0 degree of I.erfectiun, both as to precision and celerity.
London, England, 1824-05-28

KING'S THEATI:E.

Meta ha's exquisite ocera. Le ,Nrorte di Figaro, was last night per-
formed, for the benefit of Madame CATALAN!. It was a benefit in
every respect wort ley of her great talents. The house was excessively
crowded, and presented a most aoin•ated and brilliant appearance.
Madame CATALANI sustained the character of the arch and lively
Susanna w►th much naivete; and spirit. There is an easy buoyancy—a
playful grace—about her per forinance, that is absolutely enchanting.
She sang the varied and beautiful music of the part in a most capti-
vating style. EIiCUIC followed encore in merciless succession. In
the course of the evening she introduced a popular air of Alo-
Lutz's, with difficult variations by PAM which she executed very
beautifully. The Coal:kis was represented by Madame ltoszt
Dc BEGNIS. Iler lady-like and elegant demeanour were perfectly in
unison with the character. The tender and !murrain airs which
are allotted to the deserted Countess, were given with a pathos and
feeling which thrilled through the heart. The air Dame sone i iki*to-
viola called forth a strung and general manifestation of delight. The
duo with Madame Caeranant, Canzonette sul aria, was consummately
beautiful. The character of the Page was sustained by Madame
BIAGIOLI very prettily. Sig •DE Monts was a pleasant and viva-
cious Figaro. Ile gave the well. known and justly-admired air,
Non pin andrai, with much humour, and great musical effect : it
was encored. The Count Aniativa was supported by Signor Poem
—After the Opera, Madame CATALANI was called for, and ap-
peared on the stage, when, having made graceful obeisances, she
retired, amidst the kind but stunning applause of her enraptured
auditors.