biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-06-08

SPORTING I.VI ELLIGrNCE.

•
STUNG-ROOM. TATTERSACUS, JUNE 7.
The Betting-room to-day was crowded almost to astilbcatioa, sit I
being settling day after Epsom Races, paying and receiving beg...l
the intaiiint the doots were open, and continued with general SA-
tisfaction till the cry of " a L:vanter," caused a violent aenauiu .
It was soon ascertained that this degrading epithet was appli‘d
the son of a well-known sporting chasacter at Newmarket, ar. t.
that he had dipped some if the Legs very deeply, some assert to ti, •
tune of at least £9OOO. The coneternatiori which this event excite!
was pretty considerable, particularly amongst those who bad •
pended upon the payment of these bets to meet their own engage-
ments. The commotion consequent upon an occurrence of this eis -
scription having subsided the business of the day procec !eJ
terminated with great harmony. Amongst the receivers was th,-
Coachman of a Noble Lord, a winner at Epson', who, for one het.
pocketed z• 1200. We did not hear a single bet, either upon the
St. Leger, or anything at Ascot, made during. the whole 21:ertvion.
e to 1 was offered against Brutendoil, and i t to 1 apt Alti.lC
but not taken.
London, England, 1824-06-08

TIIE ARIV Y.

The 88th Regiment, at the Broyle Barracks, Chichester, have
completed their number, and the recruiting parties are called in.
Friday, detachments of the 12th, 18th, 23d, 36th, 37th, 454
51st, 64th, 85th, and 30th Reginients, embarked at Cowes, on
board the transport ship Success, MAZTIN master, for Gibraltar
and Malta.
Friday, the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry; under the com-
mand of Lord Kruiunx, marched i►►to Paisley for six days' train-,
ing and exercise.
Saturday se'rinight, the Bywell troop of YeoManry Cavalry was
insptcted upon Stagshaw Bank, by Major Glitzy, of the Scots Gre)S,
who expressed his unqualified approbafilin of the preci•iun with
which they went through their manciuvres, and of their general
efficiency.
Wednesday, two troops or the lit, or iiing‘s Regiment of Dra-
goon Guards, marched into Durham, on their route from PiershiU
barracks to Leeds.

WINDSOR, JUNE 7.--Last evening, at a quarter after
nine o'clock, the Kozo arrived at the Cade, after di:dog at the
Royal Lodge in the Gieat Park. Hit MA3crry drove himself from
the Lodge down the Long Walk and through the town to the Cas-
tle, in his pony phaeton. We are happy to state that he continues
to look extremely
The Duchess of CLARENCE dined with the Duchess
of Kekr on Sunday, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken-

sington.
The Duke of Gtoucasven was on a visit to the Ea/1
of Dam during the Epsom Wets. His (Loyal Highness returned
to town on Saturday afternoon.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER went to Bagshot on
Wednesday, accompanied by her Royal !lister the Princes .tv-
GUSTA, where their Royal Highnesses remained tiU Saturday, w“,.st
they returned to London.
Yesterday the P: incess AUGUSTA visited the Duke and
Duchcss of GLOUCESTER.
Last night inie LEOPOLD had a numerous party at
Marlborough House, Pallinall.
The Duchesses of GLOUCESTER and KENT paid si,its
to Prince ',comics yesterday.
Yesterday the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by tl.c
Princess 14onocv, visited the Duchess of CLAaa.vc:E.

VAUXIIALL GARDENS.—This pleasant summer resort
was well attended last night. The fineness of the weather drew te-
gether a great number of holiday folks, who wete highly delighted
with the amusrments of the evening.
Yesterday morning was married, the Hon. Capta;,l
W. L. l'inliAtm.n DE Rom, of the Ist Regiment of Life Gu.ml:•.
at St. Georl;cic, Hanover-square, to Lady GLORGIAXA Li Not,
daughter of the late l)uke of lticuatoNn. The happy pair, alto ra-
takieg of a grind dinner at Earl I;Artivesr's, set oil instnedi.icij
to hi; Lordship'., country tesidetice,•near Cirencester, to paa. tI.
honey-moon.
Itobinslr., the jockey, betted, before the Epsont 11
commenced, tlud be would win the Derby and (Lk,, and be al,o
married, Lettne S•duday. 1k has won each wager, a.r he way
tied cm
London, England, 1824-06-08

F.LII.G AN I' GLASSES, lIICII CPIIOLSTEIIY, SILKS, Zee.
COOPER. v.n:l SON, 93, Bisliopsgate-sti c.:t Within,
resrt.ctrliiy solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry
to their extensive A s.y.ortmetit of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Cheval
Cl uses, from the smvllest to those of the must magnificent dimen-
sions, and at such price; as Aril!, they !latter themselves, insure
the liberal patronagt of the Public in general. In the Furniture
Department is comprised every new att.] tlegant artizle of Uphol-
stery, Cabinet, and Chair 111antfrazt o re, suitably designed for all de-
scriptions of Residences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring
the most Architectural display of taste at:d richuzss. They particu-
larly beg the inspection of tlteic superior Patterns of Silk Damasks,
Tdbourets, in consequence of the reduced Duty on
silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively
moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for
Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in preference to the inferior
articles MAI/ so much in use. FAllli:iei who prefer the rich and
beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe-
cimens in character for Buildings of the most antique sit ucture;
and as C. and Sun are the real Nlanutacturers of the articles
sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none but first-rate Win kinen,
they are enalfled, for Fashion, Splendour, Solidity, to compete
with any Establishment in the fletropolis, and, thy wiJi confi-
dence affirm, at Prices decideuly advantageous. The Papering and
Decorative Style of Work, also the Carving and Gilding in all its
branches, continue as usual. Appraisements made, and Funerals
Furnished, with the greatest attention to Economy.
Ladies and Gentlemen from the West-end of the Town, desirous
of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy and pleasant
access to Bishopsgate-street, by taking the route of the New Road
and Cit 7 road, through Finsbury-square.
93, Bishopsgate-street
London, England, 1824-06-08

MARRIED.

June 1, at DrumpeUier, Lieutenant John Hay, R.N. to M3CIOII,
eldest daughter of David Carrick Buchanan, Esq. of Drumpelltet.
June 2, at Merthyr Tydvil, Sir D. Jones Km. of Penguin Hall,
Glamorganshire,to Mary,daughter of the Rev. R. Edwards, Neath.
London, England, 1824-06-08

•.l

J
it is not possible for me any long!rto disgtiise the scan-
d sinus corruption in which a few innovAn?s 4ndeavour
vi plunge you. They have thrown wit all the venom of
the false philosopeehich &of cwealed.in their hearts;
they endeastdbradittlOoltadelyaiyour own happiness
when they were fat thest from wishing to secure it. You
have hitherto resisted their arts; but there are some
among you, who, renouncing their first principles, have:
adopted the pernicious maxims of •yair impious mas-
ters. Thus they have triumphed over your weak.ness,
and your seduction has been followed by hitter fruits.
You ale witnesses of this, and 'you lament with me a
misfot tune which you had it not in your rowerlo prevent.
Religion and the King—those most sacred objects—have
been shamefully profaned at public meetings, and even
by the vilest persons. It has even been an object of
pride to depreciate them, and the toleration and connt-I
vane of the authmities have encouraged the iniquity of
iltis horrible crime. I shall not dwell upon the con-
tempt with which the temples and the priesthood have
been treated, nor recal to Catholic communities for
their shame that they have been mute spectators of the
most sacrilegious fanaticism, shewing, in conclusion,
that impiety and unbridled licentiousness, hatred of the
Xing, a total overthrow of order,and the most arbitrary
violence, have been the characteristics of their vaunted
liberalism. Fortunately the most decided partisans' f
flit system, desti uctive of Christian morals, of your,
ancient customs, mai of your future felicity, have diS-
appeared t they go loaded with confusion and oppro-
brium ; and these unclean plants will not return to
disgrace this soil.
" Peruvians, you owe this great blessing to PROVI-
DCNCE, who always watches fur your good, and who de-
sited to place you under the protection of the division
commanded by me, before it was dispersed and de-1
stroyed by the faction of the Chiefs who conspired
against its existence And mine. What were the wishes
for this may be easily conceived by you. My soldiers
and I labour with heroic enthusiasm for religion, for the
King, and for the rights of the Spanish nation,:to which
we have the honour to belong. This has been our
watchword, and these the only objects to which my en-
deavours have been ditected. To o'atein them with all
pos ible advantages, I exact Goat you no sacrifice; the
union of your sentiments with mine is the only aid I
require; if you grant them me, lending your obedience
to the legitimate Authoritie.:, we shall have triumphed ;
you will be happy; I shall have the glory of consoli-
dating the true felicity of the people of Peru ; and to
us all will remain the immortal satisfaction of having
fulfilled the duties with which we are inspired by GOD,
the King, and society.
" PEDRO ANTONIO DE OLANETA.
"Head-quarters at Potosi, Feb. 4, 1W.`4."

N....
London, England, 1824-06-08

Tflfs P 01,411 I: Xl' EDITIO

EXTRACT OP A LETTER, DATED TDURSO, MAY 31.

" The iitCLA and Film, passed through the Pentland Frith yes-
terday afternoon, with their colours flying. They had a fine favour-
able breeze, and as it still continues, it is supposed that this evening
these brave men will, for a time, bid fare Well to the ahorea of their
native isle.

They were piloted through the "Frith by a flshin; smack, the
master of which reports that the crews of both vessels were in great
spirits, and most of them who could write, gladly embraced the op.
portunity of his returiiing to the shore, to forward a few farewell
lines to their relations and friends.

$ An official dispatch for the Admiralty, and a big of letters
from each ship, which were sent to the Custom-house here, accom-
panied by a polite card from Captain PARR'', have, in terms of his
request, been forwarded by the mail, agreeably to their s:ver.al ad-
dresses. The impression on the seals of many of the seamen's
letters was, Though lost to eight to memory dear;' a motto no
doubt reciprocal to the feelings of their friends at home, who, from
this time must feel a deep anxiety for the success and safety of dies:
brave and intrepid adventurers, a feeling in which their countrymen
in general must also participate."
London, England, 1824-06-08

INFANT SCHOOLS.

'Yesterday a numerous Meeting was held at the *Free-
masons' Tavern, for the purpose of raising an Establish-
ment for the Education i.f Infants, the Marquis of
Lansdciwn in the Chair, supported by Si' James Mackin.
tosh, Lord Calthorpe, Henry Brougham, Esqs. M.Y. Mr.
Wilberforce, Rev. Mr. Irving, Dr. Thorpe, and several
other persons of distinction.
It appeared from the speech of the Noble Chairman,
that the idea of establishing so peculiar an Institution
originated with himself and several other Gentlemen.
through %%hose exertions a School for the reception f
lid Ants was formed in Westminster, where the children
were instructed, und the happiest results urged them to
extend the Institution to a wider circle. It was fre-
quently the case, that parents in the lower order of life
were called away from their children, to labour, and the
infants were left to prowl about the streets, and were too
•'.ten made the dupes of hardened person ~ who, to
shield themselves, made them the victims of their own
dishonesty. A Central School, where the children could
be receised on a wider scale, was desirable, and he had
no doubt of its meeting with success.
Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Calthorpe, Mr. Irving, Sir
lames Mackintosh, anti others, spoke in favour of the
object, and a handsome subscription was made.
',Vejoesday, John M'Crecvie was executed at Gla
pursuant to his sentence for housebreaking.
A bronze statue of the late Mr. PITT is about to be
t ...led in the centre of Hanover-square.
London, England, 1824-06-08

DIED.

Yesterday, at Croom's Hill, Greenwich, the Lady of Captain
Cruickshank, aged 19.
Lately, John Blackburn, F-1. of Preston Candover, Ilants.
Lieutenant Layton, R.N. sun of the Rev. Thomas Layton, 0'
Southampton. This gallant young Officer is stated to have fallen.
with a Midshipman and four seamen, in a gallant, though unsuc
cessful attempt to capture some pirate vessels at the Isle of Pines.
Friday, at East Horseley, Surrey, aged 70, the Rev. Jorm Owen.
M.A. Rector of East Ilorseley, and of St. Bennet's, Pail's Wharf'
London, Archdeacon of Richmond, Yorkshire, and Chaplain.l‘e
nerat to his Majesty's forces.
Wednesday, at Edinburgh, after a long illness, Thomas biz'
third son of Mr. Cornelius Elliot, bookseller there.

M A ILS.--2
ARIL DUI.
Dublin I 0
Waterford 1
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon A 0
Holland 1 0
Jamaica 0 0

'HIS DAY.

IV. ow"
France 1 0
Han burgh 1 0
Flanders 0 0
/Naafis 0 0
Gottenburgia 1 0
America 0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
•
Morning • (.) minute, after 12
Afternoon 2l minutes after 12

LOUD : rituted mad published ti Cava. Klyes, Picket-
Piacc,
London, England, 1824-06-08

Just published,
Price Cs. '.oards, the Second Edition of
THOUGHTS ON FINAL UNIVERSAL RE-
STORATION.
Py CIIARLES BARING, Esq.
Printed by J. ltaclfod, T.:mouth; and said by Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy, I,oticlon.

This day was published,
Neatly engraved on a Plate two feet six inches by two feet, and
carefully coloured, Price Bs. 6d. sheets, 10s. 6d. folded in boards,
and 12s. on canvass and rollers, or in a case,
A COMPENDIOUS CHART 01 ANCIENT HIS-
TORY and BIOGRAPHY, desizned principally for the
Use of Young Persons • dedicated, by permission, to the Rev.
Archdeacon Butler, D.D. F.R.S. S.A. &c. head Master of
Shrewsbury School.
By Mrs. JOHN HURFORD, of Altrincham.,
This Chart is intended to exhibit, on a simple and perspicuous
Plan, a connected view of the Rise, Progress, Extent, and Dura-
tion of the principal Empires of Antiquity, together with 'the
leading Events and tinst prominent Characters which distinguished
the several Epochal.
Also,
A Baler SUMMARY or ANCIENT hlzsrox'r, arranged in Periods ;
intended as a Companion to the above. To which is added, a
Catalogue of all the Names inserted in the Chart. 13y Mrs. John
I lurford. I.Blnu. 3s. half-bound.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-06-08

Also,

The BLANK Boox of a SMALL Coit.r.ont. One Vol. post 12rno.
price 4s. exts,s board;.
Almon Ponss ; including N.trozzon. By Bernard Barton. Second
Edition, with Additions, in duodecimo,uuifam in size to his other
Poems, price 7s. extra boards.
London : Printed for Thomas Boys, N 0.7, Ludgate•hill; and sold
by thiver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all Booksellers.

CRUISE'S NEW ZEALAND.
This day was published,
The Second Edition, in tSvo. price Ws. tid. boards, with aFrontispiece,
JOURNAL of a TEN MONTHS' RESIDENCE
in NEW ZEALAND.
By RICHARD A. CRUISE, Esq.
M.ijor in the 84th Rest. Foot.
Printed for Lotit;man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Maj.)r Cruise, during his Residence in New Zealand, maintained
a constant intercourse with the Inhabitants, and devoted much of
his leisure to their society, which afforded him full opportunity of
observing their gennral Customs and Manners.
London, England, 1824-04-05

THEATRICAL 'BIOGRAPHY.

This day was published, in One Volum., 12mo. illustrated with nu-
merous Wood Engravings, and a beautiful Froptisplece; price 9s.
in boards,
THE BIOGRAPHY bf the BRITISH STAGE: be-
-1 ing Correct Narratives of the,LIVES of all the PR I NCIP.L
ACTORS and ACTRESSES
At DruryZLane, The Surrey, •
Covent-Gazden, 'The Coburg, and
The Hayinarkes, The•Addphi Theatres;
The Lyceum, .
Interspersed with Original AtlectiOtOik and Choice and Illustra-
' five Poetry.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and 06. Pasenalatatwow ; and C.
Qiappel, . • •

ANGLING.
This day wax published, price is. in boards, illustrated with mime-
rnus Engravings, and Cuts of Fish, Files, &e. drawn froartha Life,
THE ANGLER'S GUIDE, being a new complete
Practical Treatise on Angling, for Bra, River, and Pond Flab.
By T. F. SALTER, Gent. The Fifth Edition, corrected, revised,
and improved, To which is now first added, the Author's ea*
brated Treatise on Trolling.
I write from practice,
—not from book compile.
" This little book is quite studded with well.exeented Engraving's
on wood, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the An-
gier's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Im•
plements employed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions fat
using thefts. We were much pleased to find some ample Instrue.'
tions for Trolling, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and
Criitdii.•••;;Ainnals of Sporting, Noe. 112,83.
Also, by the same Author,.
O' "bung Angler's Guide, abridged from the above Work.
.oc, lg. od. And the Troller's Guide, price ss.
Vaintlturi. Aimed' for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pitereoster-rovr.
.

The RIPOLISii SPY, a New and Original Work, with coloured
Plates, sketched from Life by Cavtrssu►rt.
This day were peblished,

-

. _
Porikt and IL prise s:4•Odk eaelt,of an orightil IVOikirthbil,lll*
untied Monthly, entitled, .' . • . - •••!
irat EIiGLISH. SPY; comprehending,* **Ail
Characteristic. Satirical, and Humorous Scenes, and Pont
illustrative of the Pftsent Age; with Anecdotes and Notices,4
Royal, Noble, and Distinguished Living Characters, combined !whit
the Fotinetit, the Eccentric, and the Notorious ; and embrachig,tio
peculiar Lingual Localisms and Customs of Eton, Oilbed,r4W-
bridge,,Cheitenhatn, !lath, Brighton, and London, in the higher and
•
more polished Scenes of Life.
By BERNARD BLACEMANTLM, bL d.
Each Part embellished with three coloured Plato; slid tlatritenti
Wood Engravings, by Cumulous.
Nor rank, nor order, nor condition*
Imperial, lowly, or pafrician,
Shall, when they see this volume, err
The satirist has passed us by;
. But with rod humour view our page
Depict alni manners of the age.—lNOrotk.
Published by Shavnied; Jets, and Co. ratitnosteverre.
•

.~,~

. , . ..

•
London, England, 1824-06-30

NATIONAL (LATE THE ANGERSTEIN) GALLERY.
This day was published, price is.
DESCRIPTIVE and CRITICAL CATALOGUE
of the NATIONAL (late the Angerstein) GALLERY;
now open to the Public in Pall-mall.
Printed far G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
CROWN LANDS FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS,
At the King's Head Inn,, in the City of Gloucester,
- On the 29th JULY next,
By order of his Maserrr's Commissioners of Woods and Forests,
and Land Revenues,
CART of the HIGH MEADOW ESTATE, con-
NINE HUNDRED ANDinin Elg GHT ACRES, THREE
ROODS, SEVENTEEN PERCHES,
Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arabi?, Orchard, and Wood Land, most
beautifuUy situate near the River Wye.
Distant from Monmouth, Four Miles; from Ross. Five; from
Chepstow, Thirteen; from Hereford, Sixteen; from Gloucester,
Twenty.
May be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr. Naehin, White
Meadow Park, near Colcford ; Mr. Turnbull, Braceland. near
Stanton, will give directions to the Tenants'to show their Farms:
for Particulars, at the Office of Woods and Forests, Whitehall ;
Messrs. Green and Co. Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street;
and Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, GI, St. Martin's-
lane, London. Letters post paid.
London, England, 1824-06-30

H. 9 Yl'l.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE, APRIL 27.
_ _

Everything announces that our political horizon
will soon be overcast. The old French colonists cannot
reconcile themselves to the idea of losing this country,
to whkh they have foolishly clung for many years.
They seek rather to flatter their hopes with chimeras,
than dare to look upon the truth. It certainly must be
acknowledged that the faults of our Government, sub-
sequent to the arrival of the Ft ench Commissioners du-
ring the time of Petion, have greatly contributed to
cherish in the minds of the old colonists the idea of
overcoming or entrapping us. In this state of things
it is our duty to be prepared for the worst, and should
our enemies again venture to come over here to molest
us, it will be our pride a second time to repel their ef-
forts, and again prove to every nation, except French-
men, that their pertinacity is in vain. The following is
the natural plan of defence for the Haytians in case of
an attack by a foreign enemy, and it is the one that will
be inevitably adopted, should our peace be disturbed. It
has been printed and circulated with the approbation
of every, true friend to his country ;
London, England, 1824-04-02

THE KING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 1.
The day being fine, his MAJESTY took his usual'air-
iny is the Great Pat k. Yesterday the KING took an
ailing in his phaeton, up the Long Walk to the Royal
Lodge, and returned to the Castle about five o'clock.
Ilis NIAJLSTY is in the enjoyment of good health, and
takes an ailing every day, it the weather permits.
Princess AUGUSTA dined wii;i the Duchess of GEou._
12'1"Za yesterday, where there was a select party to meet the Princess.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER is slightly indisposed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL continued better yesterday,
but was not able to have his house, and in consequence the Cabinet
Council, summoned by Mr. Secretary CANNI%G, to asseMble yester-
day, did not meet at the usual place, but at the Earl of 14vkuroot.'s
house, Whitehall, at three o'clock; and was attended by the LORD
Co ‘NCEI.II.OR, and the Whole of the Cabinet Ministers, with the ex-
c;;;iuu of Viscount SIDMOUTII, where the Council continued in deli-
..beration till nearly five o'clock. A ftet the break ing up of the Coun•
cii, Mr. Secretary CANNING was in 'consultation with the Earl of
Liv vapour. for some time.
Mr. Secre:ary CANNING has issued cards of invitation
f-r. 4 grand rut( rrainment on the 291 h instant, to celebrate his MA-
JiATV'S Birth-day, at Gloucester Lodge.
The Balls at Congdon's Hotel, Exeter, last week, were
nhi;t numerously attended: nearly 600 were present on the ft.rmer
evening, comprising many of the first ptisouages iu the county,
and about 200 on the latter evening.

.
London, England, 1824-04-02

COAL DUTIES.

Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a Petition from the Collieries in
the North of England, praying for an Equalization of Duties tm
Coals carried inland and by sea.—The Petition was ordered to be
laid on the tahle and to be printed.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY then moved that the Order of
the Day be read for the house going into a Committee
on the Coal Act.—The SPEAKER having left the Chair,
Sir M. W. RIDLEY rose and said,-alter the Petition
which he had just presented from the Coal Proprietors
of the North of England, it would be incumbent on him

to address a few viords to the Committee; and he hoped
to be indulged with their attention whilst he pointed out
to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, that, unless the measure was reconsidered
v.hich had been adopted relative to the Coal Duties, it
would lead to the ruin of the whole Coal 'nit& in the
North, for the Duties were founded iii injustice. When
- the Right Hon. Gentleman delivered his sentiments on
st former occasiim, relative to the system s finance
which he had introduced, lie argued much in favour
of the necessity of liberal principles and a free trade.
That speech had given him (Sir. M. W. Ridley) great
satisfaction ; but in proportion to his satisfaction was

. •

1
~~
London, England, 1824-04-02

HAMBURGIT, MARCH 24.

• The imports known by the names of Juris dc fracas,
Gabeltee hereditariee, and Census emigrationis, are reci.

procally abolished, between• ail the dominions of_ his
Majesty; the King of the Netherlands and the city M
. Hambuigh and its territory. llie convention made by
the respective agents, WAS ratified by the king of the
Netherlands on the 31st of Jarmo y, and by the Smite
of Hamburgh-on the 20th of February ; and tl.e ►atifi-
cations were exchangeti on the 12th instant, between the
'Minister of the King of the Netherlands, and a deputa-
tion of the Senate.
COPENHAGEN, MAILCH co.

Their Majesties are expected togo to Kid and Schler-
':: wig.in the beginning of Jane; the King will then go
to Jthland. The troops will be assembled, for the
• re-
"•tit'wWnear Skanderborg.
" ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 9.

His Majesty the Emperor, after his speedy recovery,
bras presented 'his Physician, Privy Counsellor Wylie,
pith a .very valuable diamond ring, ornamented with
his Majesty's portrait. •
. . Piince Wolkonsky has resumed the direction of the
concerns of his Majesty's household.
During the month of December last year, foreign
goods were imported to the amount of 1,27(1,166 ru-
bles the value of Russian articles exported, was only
259,613 rubles.
London, England, 1824-04-02

ByxF:lts.

Thel•own of Manchester is now gr.tced by the presence of these
stars of pugilism, Langan, Reynolds, Spring, and Cribb. Betting
in London yesterday was 6 to 4 on goring.
Jost/ I lonson AND Samesos.—The money was made all right at
the Mulhert y Tree, Whitechapci Church. The s:ake of £lOO was
deposited. Josh made two bets of .#::00 to £lO, that he would
win the fight. Ile,again betted all that his benefit at the Fives
Court produced. Ile next betted that he would win four events :
First, he won the fight ; secondly, in forty minutes; thirdly, gave
first knock down; fourthly, first blood. All these bets were taken
in the wid>t of beautiful grape, with sugar, and Evans's white taro;
and all toddled home, satisfied with their own consent.

Al;

I

_

I
London, England, 1824-04-02

. .
INQUEST ON COUNT SCHULENBOIMG.

Yesterday min-fling, at nine o'clock, the, Jurfasiem.
bled at ,the One Tun, Chandos-street, to receive further
evidence touching the death of Count Ferdinand Schu-
)enbourg, and Mr. ll'Gus opened the Court. One of
the Jurors intimated, that the name of the Gentleman,
owner of the carriage and horses, was 'George '..;arrow,
Esq. (nephew to the Lnrned -Baron), and not Garrard,
as incorrectly stated.
Thomas Smith, footman to Mr. Girrow, was called
and examined, and it appeared from his evidence, that
no blame attached to the coachman.

The CORONER thought the case so simple a one as
to requite scarcely any deodaird; but that was for the
Jury to consider.
A Juror said, it was high time to prevent careless
driving; accidents were almost hourly occurring; be
mentioned one that occurred near Somerset House
on Wednesday evening, through the rapid driving of
a coachman.

Mr. Skelton, the foreman, said, it was a practice that
would be checked, he hoped ; but in this case he really
thought the coachman entirely exonerated from blame,
and they could nut levy an excessive deodand upon
Mr. Garrow's prr perty with any degree of fairneis, the
accident not h,tving been caused wantonly. •
After some otter conversation, it was decided,-that
as the carria,:,e pole first came in contact and knocked
the Count down, it w the ptimin y cause of his death,
therefore a deodand of Is. was placed out it, and a ver-
dict of .Accidr.nial Death recorded.
London, England, 1824-04-02

ble them to beautify and improve n MOW streets
and avenue,s of the City of London.
Alderman WOOD defended the 9i. 4d. TA: on Coals,
as having been laid on for the improvement of the City
of London; but now the reduction would be of the
Inmost benefit to the Public.

After a few observations from Lord Mitrox, the Committee di-
vided—For the Resolutions, 51—Against them, 83—Majority, .271.
The House then went into a Committee- isw-lism-aome Law
Amendment Rill.

On the clause allowing the Landlord a right to the Game in all
existing leases, where no reservation of that kind is inade in the
lease, a discussion took place on the word existing, when the,arnebd.
ment to leave out that word was carried by a Majsrity of 41 to :Z.
After some further ♦erbal amendments, the llou,e resamod, and
adjourned.

TH E EVENING STAIt.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 95 to a, and afterwards weal
down to 94i, 95, owing to several sales being made; and for
Money 94i.•

A great bustle took place in the Foreign Market this mornitz,
owing to the advertisement in the Papers concerning the Colombian
Bonds. The moment the Foreign Market was open, Colombian
Bonds, which left off yestertliy at 69, opened this morning.at 8.-1
a rise of 16 per cent.

We understand that an Express has arrived from Paris, brining
the French Rents about 103 f. 50c. but, up to this hour, the exact
price is not known.
London, England, 1824-04-02

AMI3OYNA MOUTH POWDER, '.
?9L ctr mIM
anso, BEAUTIFYING, AND PILLSZATING T TEXTI3.
THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application
as.h is excellent in its 'effects ; it speedily renders the Teeth
white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by con-
stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits
of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which
neglect may have permitted to collect; takes out all dark streaks,
or discolourings of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty; prevents thou: Teeth which are already partly decayed,
front ever becoming worse, and cleanses, beautihes, and preserves
those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful
fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder is directed,
will never have the Tooth.ach, or a Tooth decay.
The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all
the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made,
and is particularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when
the Teeth or Gums are in a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt
to bleed, symptoms which -proceed from Scurvy,' and which this
Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, safe, and
speedy cure for the Tooth-ach.
Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street ; and Mr. Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's. None ate genuine which have not on the
Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Chinch-yard." The
Powder is in BUBO, Cs. 6tl. And 4s. 411. etch; the Lotion, 4s. 6d.
per Bottle.
London, England, 1824-04-02

BREEDON, WORCESTERSHIRE.

DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE,
In the hamlet of HARDWICK commodious Fenn-house, with
a convenient Range of Farm Buildings, Yard, Pigeon-houses, &c.
capital rich Meadow and Arable Land, nearly
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,
(principally Meadow) all compact, some beautiful scites for
Balding, bounded in part by the Avon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley,
On Tritrasnar next, the Bth April, lBl'4, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,•
AVERY DESIRABLE COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE,
,Delightftilly situate in the Hamlet of Hardwick, 'in the Parish-of
13reedon, a most beautiful and highly picturesque part of the County
of Worcester, commanding- most extensive Views with a rich
Scenery, highly enhanced by the River Avon.
Comprising a commodious Farm-house' and Offices, Garden,
part walled, Pigeon-house, two Elms, twoStahles,,an open Rick-
house, on stone staddei' new brick and tiled Ox-house, and sundry
other Buildings, Yard, Orchard, and sundry Enclosures of rich
Meadow and Arable Land, containing nearly
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,

AR lying comp2ct, bounded in Part by the River Avon; a fine
healthy Situation, about Two Miles from Tewkesbury, and Eight
from Pershore, in the Occupation of Mr. Merl ill, Tenant from Year
to Year.

The Meadow Land, which forms the principal Part of the Estate,
is of the first Quality for feeding Oxen, and some Parts delightfully
situate for Building; constantly supplied with fine Spring Water.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenhnt, of whom Particulars
may be had; at the4lop Pole, Tewkes'attry ; the Angel, Pershore ;
King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham; Crown, Ev,shatn;
at the Hop-Pole and Star; and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; the
Star and Angel, Oxford; of Messrs. Smith and Rickards, Solicitors,
Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rubins,l7o, Regent-
street; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-04-02

TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, &c.
CAST IRON RAIN WATER Pll'ES, Gutters,
Balconies, Virandas, Canalevers, Palisading, and Sash-
Weights; Stable Post Ramps, Cilia, Mangers, Hay Racks, Gratings,
Air Bricks, aal Air Traps, of ail sizes ; Skylights, and iikyl:ght
Tiles, glazed or unglazed ; Cast Iron Pumps, with Pipes, &c.
Machines fur raising weights; Light Ornamental Fencing for Cot-
tages Orate; Sheep, Cattle, and Oz Hurdles, with every descrip-
tion of Article in Wrought or Cast Iron, for Buildings, &c. are
constantly on Sale at LEES, COTTAM, and HA LLEN'S• Repo-
sitory, Winsley-street, Orford-street, and Cornwall-road, Stamford-
street, Lambeth. .
London, England, 1824-06-01

SALOP.

TITIIIT.3 of CORN and GRAIN, belonging to the CROWN,
In the Towrihips of W I 1.1.C0T and N ESSC LI FEE, in tha
Parish of GREAT NESS,
About EiOtt Miles from Shrewsbury,
Emending over nearly
TWO lICNDRF.D AND EIGUTY ACRES OF LAND,
TO BT SOLD BY AUCTION,
Nies:tits. DRIVER,
At t! et' Bartholomew.lane, LordM,
On FeinAv the 15th day of June, a: Twelve o'Cte: tir,
.By Order of the hight 110110Ufab:e CHA 10.7.4 A RIIIIIIII4OT, WILLIAM
Dacims ADA:Ms, and Ilcsity Daw*aNs, Esqrs. Commissioners of
his Majest:.'s Wood-, Forests, and Land Revenues; and under
the Authority of the Lords CommLsiuners of his Majesty's
Treasury,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE belonging to his Majesty,
consisting of all the TITHES of CORN and GRAIN ac-
cruing and arising-out of TWO DUMMIED AND SEV EN TY-
THREE ACRES of productive LAND, situate in the Town-
ships of Wd!cat and NessclifFe, in the Pari4h of Great Nes:, about
Eight .Mi:es from Shrewsbury, on the Rol to Oswestry, being the
respective Properties of Lord Brz.,dford, John Edwards, Esq. Mr.
Payn and others, and in the Occupation of themselves or
their Tenants..

Printed Specifications may he had at tbe Lion, Shrewsbtiry ;
Cross Foxes, thwestry; 3erningham Arms, ; 1 W.il-
verhamptott; at the Office of Woods, Forests, and Lind Rev.tittei,
Witit;.ll.'.l-plac.:; of i',lessra. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, So-
bleet-street; at the Auction Mart ; and
of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Azolts, at tbcir Offices, 13,
New litid,;e-street, lilacktriars.

BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, lICAD-ACII, INDIGESTION,

AND LOSS OE APPrrITE.
Coo„ NG .A PILLS.—It is needless to
rework, that the most prevalent. affections of the human
Constitution ate IMious, and that upon the state of the Ihle the
Health of Europeans depends; of which this 'Aledicine will always
prove all infallible corrective. It is prepared from the Prescription
of an eminent Physician, who, in an extensive Practice of upwards
of Thirty Years, proved its invariabh: efficacy. From its gentle
aperient qualities, they may be taken with satety at all times.—
These Pills are particularly recommended to those who, by lung re-
sidence in, or occasionally visiting warm climates, and those also
wha, by a too sedentary life, have. contracted" Bilious Affections. as
the use of them will prevent many of the disorders incident to such
Persons, end which frequently prove fatal.
Sold by Edward Complia, Chemist, 41, Bishopsgate-withln,
London; price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per an: where also may be had,
a specinc, immediate, safe, and certain Curc for every species of
Tooth-ach, swelled Face', and all Rheumatic Complaints in the
Face, without injuring the Gum or destroying the Nerve: the
daily experience of its efficacy prompts the Proprietor to offer this
valuable Medicine as being worthy attention. Sold in Bottles, at
2s. 3d. and 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1824-06-01

CO V LN-T-C, ARD L.V THEATRE.

Their Majesties the KING and QUEEN of the Sandwich
Islands Os ho are visiting the more notable curiosities of
the metropolis) honoured Covent-garden Theatre with
their presence last night. The Royal box (British) was
fitted up by order from the LORD Cu AMBERLAIN ; and
their Majesties (Sandwich), attended by their suite, ar-
rived at the " King's dour" sur•.n alter seven o'clock,
where they were received with great attention by Mr.
KestßLE and Mr. FAwcer•r, but not with the same cere-
monies used at the visits of our own Monarch. NIUN•
DEN'S benefit at Drury-lane, and the opening of the
Royal Gardens of Vauxhall, thinned the House at first
price; but at the half-price it was very fully attended.
—His Majesty, Rue° Ruin, wore a suit of black, with
white waistcoat, and cocked hat richly ornamented;
and, as regards appearance, need hardly give way to
any potentate in Burnie. He bowed several times, by
no means ungracefully, on coming into the box, and re-
mained standing while " GOD save the King" was
sung, bowing again before he took his seat. His com-
plexion is copper colour, but not darker than that of
many Creoles; in fact, he might pass very well for a
Quadroon, or a West Indian proprietor rather more
sun-burnt than usual. Her Majesty the QUEEN is taller
than her Royal spouse; but of good figure, and with a
countenance by no means devoid of expression. Twr NNY,
the Governor's lady, affects a more European manner
of stature. She has fine eyes; the Moorish cast of fea-
ture; and, colour and all, might amount to the amiable.
The whole party paid great attention to the perform.
ance (Pizarro, and The Spirits of the Moons) but
they seemed to have learned the Court etiquette of not
shewing astonishment, however they might feel it. The
Monarch's person touches slightly on the en bon point ;
but his ge..eral mariner is easy, and extremely un-
affected. Both the'lztlies appealed to comprehend the
story of Pizarro; and the QUEEN, in the scenes between
Cora and her child, shed tears repeatedly. Indeed,
throughout the whole performance she manifested a de-
gree of sensibiiity which rendered her an object of pe-
culiar attraction to the audience. Upon the whole,
however, the fine scenery in Ihe Spirits of the Moon,
and the combat between Messrs. GRIMALDI alit! BRAD-
LEY, told the best; and 11.)K Y, the Governor, seemed
to be very much satisfied with the fighting. This Gen-
tleman is the blackest of all the party, but by no means
an awkward or ill-looking man. When the curtain fell,
the illustrious visitors retired to their carriages by the
door in Prince's-place, at which they entered, and were
loudly cheered, as at their first appearance, by the peo-
ple both within and witheut the Theatre. The Honour-
able Mr. and Mrs. BYNG accompanied the party, and
remained in the same box with them during the whole
of the evening;
London, England, 1824-06-01

REV. ROWLA ND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES.

Otis day was puhl:s!ted, in three large volumes duodecimo, embel-
lished with 'Twenty-seven Engravings, price 13s. ticl. boards, the
Twanty-fourili lz..lVion, with additional Dialogues and Enlarge-
ments, and the final Corrections of the Author,
'ILLAGE 111ALOGUE S.
By the Um ROWLAND !DLL,
Orthodox sentiments, imprei,liateti with a rich unction of spiri-
tuality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, strongly
characterise these c:itimaininB I;talozo.es. Yew writers have at-
tained to such a happy facility as .7.1 r. I till h...tft, in passing " front
grave to gay—from lively to severe." The reader whn takes up a
volume of these Dialogues finds it no easy task to lay is down again.
London : Printed for T. 'Pegg, 73, Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-06-01

DILURY-LANF.

Mr. McNutt): took his farewell of the Stage last night,
after having for upwards of five-and-thirty years de-
lighted the public by his chaste and inimitable acting.
The great talents of this honoured veteran will be long
remembered by all who have ever witnessed his powerful
representation of the finest characters in British co-
medy ; arid we feel how inadequate are words to convey
an idea of his excellence, or to express the emotions of
gratitude and regret with which we take leave of an
old and justly honoured favourite. Sit Robert Bramble
in The Poor Gentleman, and Old Dose) in Past Ten
o Clock and a Rainy Aight, were the characters selected
by Mr. MuNDEN for his last night's performance. The'
audience were exceedingly numerous and respectable,
and manifested throughout their warm and anxious sen-
timents for or.e.of the most highly gifted comedians that
ever trod t!-,2 sta:e. In the scene in Past Ten o'clock,
where Co,p0:,:: and Dozey are discovered drink-
in, the Veteran gave as a toast—" The Health of Old
Joe. Muaden's lends." This sally was received with
in:n.ense appla,J;e. At the conclusion of the piece the
veteran performer took leave of the antiieitce in the fol-
lowing addre s, during the delivery of which he was
deeply affected :

Ladits and Gentlemen—The moment is now arrived when I
have to perform the painful d.ity of bidding you farewell. 'When
I c.al to remembrance that five-and-thirty years have elapsed since
first had the honour of appearing before you, I ani ;till more
forcibly reminded :hat 1 ought to leave the scene for younger arid
gayer spirits to iiiingie in. But it is not easy to shake off in a nio-
rmrt the habits of ye its, and you will, I know, pardon Inc if I
em tedious, sinceth is for e test time. I carry with me into pri-
vate. life Ladies and Gentlemen, the deep and indelible renietn-
braiire of that kind, that liberal indulgence, with which you have
at all times regarded my humble efforts to amuse. I feel that I
am 'poor in thanks; but your kindness is registered ken, and will
tever be forgotten; and should the recurrence of early association
occasionally bring bark the Veteran Comedian to your recollection,
he will ask for nu higher fame. I thank you most sincerely, Ladlos
aid Gentlemen, for the patience with which you have listened to me,
and f now bid you a respectful, a grateful, and a Fast adieu."
The audience appeared to participate deeply in the
feelings of their old favourite during the delivery of this
address. At its conclusion, he shook hands with Mr.
Etrtiertm, Mr. ()tun itY, Mr. KNIGHT, arrd several of
the performers then on the sttge, and making his last
b.rw to the audience, retired amidst loud and reiterated
plaudits, not unmixed with those painful sensations
which 41 ise on separation from an old friend.
London, England, 1824-06-01

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-THIS DAY. ,

- -
These Sessions commenced this morning, before F. Cons, Fag.
Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates, for the trial of Tra-
verse Causes, Misdemeanours, Assaults, &c. within the county.—
The Grand and Petit Juries were sworn in, and the usual forms
gone through.

RON COFFINS..--BRIDGMAN V. FLETCHER, BARNES,

AND THURLEY.

This was an indictment against the defenants, the first the
Churchwarden, the second the Clerk, and the third the Sexton of
the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, for refusing to inter the body of
the child of George Stevens, of the said parish, in an iron coffin,
and with having extort.4l the sum of £2. Ifis. in excess of the bu-
rial fees. Mr. ilridginan, the plaintiff and inventor of the said iron
coffins, brought the case forward for the purpose of trying the ques-
tion as to the right to demand extra iees.

Mr. ANnilltn'S and Mr. Hilonmex conducted the prosecution,
and Mr. ALLEY and Mr. Anmsenes the defence. The facts of the
refusal, and the subsequent payment of £: having been sworn to
by the witnesses, and it having been sworn also on the other side
that the fee was authorised, the Jury found for the defendants.
having previously wished to qualify their verdict by observing, that
though the defendants might have erred, they had not been guilty of
the extortion imputed.
London, England, 1824-06-01

DEVONPORT, Mu Y 29.

The Royal yacht, having on board the Duke of Cla-
rence, came to anchor on Thursday night, at eleven
o'clock, under Mount Wise, Hamoaze.
Early yesterday morning, the Royal Standard and
Union Jack floated from every station of eminence,
boats approached the yacht in all directions, and the
heights were covered with thousands of ani:ousspecta.
tors. At ten o'clock, Royal salutes were fired from the
batteries and shipping ; and, after giving audience to
the Heads of the Naval and Military Departments, his
Royal Highness eml,arked on board the Admiral's
barge, and proceeded to that g:-eat national work, the
Breakwater, ills Royal Highness the!: went to Bovi-
send Bay to view tl,e Reservoir ; and, after expressing
the great gratification he experienced at the sight of
such objects, returned to his yacht, which he soon after
left, and went on board the B:itannia, the flag ship of
Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. and was received
with a Royal salute. His Royal Dit;liness afterwards
proceeded up the harbour, awl visited the San Josef,
Captain Ayscotyh, Commandant of the ships in ordi-
nary. On his return, his R:iyal highness landed at
Richmonl-walk, and was cheered by thousands of
spectators assembled near the spot. A Colonel's Guard
of Honour; from the Si Regiment of Guards, received
the Royal Visitor, who proceeded to the Admiralty
I louse, where a can iage was in waiting to convey him
to the Royal Hotel at Plymouth, to cline with cur g;,l-
hint Naval Commandenin-Chief.
To•day, at tleven o'clock, the Royal Duke will review.
the Royal Marine Forces on the Govermuela Parade,
and in the evening dine at the Mess of the Corps in
Stonehouse Barracks, where an elegant entertainment
will be prepared for his reception.
London, England, 1824-06-01

LIE It IV.

20 to 1 agst Silvertail
25 to 1 agst Skins
tts to 1 agst Don Carlos
7,0 to 1 agat Sir Grey
7,0 to 1 agst Ridicule
7,0 to 1 agst Skiff
6 to 4 agst Cobweb 10 to 1 agst Lady Eleanor
9 to 2 agst Rebecca 10 to 1 agst Barossa filly
to 1 agat Viscountess 12 to 1 agst Principessa
8 to 1 agst Miss Jigg 14 to 1 agst Tiara
Nothing done on the Doncaster St. Leger.
'FEW GREAT FIGHT.
The remainder of the stakes of f 00!. on the fight between Spring
and Longed', will be made good this day, after a sporting dinner, at
Tern Belcher's, at the Castle, Holborn.—Spring has a benefit this
day at the Fives' Court, and will afterwards take his leave of his
town friends previous to his departure for the scene of action, which
it is anticipated, will he upwards of ninety miles from London. Mr.
Jackson is to name the place; and several large sums have been of-
fered to secure the preference. An early decision is necessary, as
it will require some time to build the stage, and the fight is to take
place on the Bth (Tuesday next). The men are both in the brat
Condition, and are equally confident. Spring has backed himself
freely at two to one.
James Burke, of Woolwich, has challenged Reuben Martin to
fight him fur 451. or sot. a-side.
Alexander Reid has also challenged Reynolds to fight him for
2001.
fl'Neale has offered to fight Ned Baldwin for 100/. a-side ; and
bishop Sharpe says he is anxious to fight Reid fur 501. as his
friends are ready to back bins for that suns.

25 to 1 agst Saab (.!case)
4i to 2 apt Elephant
6 to 1 agst Reformer
61 to 1 apt Celtic
1 4 40 1 agst Ognond
20 to 1 apt Grenadier
London, England, 1824-06-01

TilE

The 2d division of the 4t h Regiment of infantry has arrived
in 1)Colin, from Portsmouth.

The Ist battalion of ;he Coldstream Guards. stationed in Dublin,
is to be replaced on the tllth July, by another Regiment of the
Foot Coardl.

The Ist division of the 34th Regiment marched into Enniskillen
on ilonday se'nniglir, under the command of Major and
on Tuesday the 2d ; on which day the last division of the 66th
marcht d for Boyle.
Two troops of the Ist, or Royal Regiment of Dragoons, arrived
at Durham on Wednesday, and two others on Thursday, on their
route from Yorke and Leeds to Edinburgh.
fn: &ors' Greys are under orders to march from Newcastle to,
Gia,gow. They are to be replaced by the Ist, or King'i Regiment
of Dragoon Guards, now on their march from Piershill barracks.
Wednesday the Marquis of Iluntly transport, having on boaiJ
the 52d division of the 94th Regiment, for Gibraltar, sailed from
Greenock, with a fair wind. The third and last division waits at
Paisley the arrival of another transport, which is hourly expected.