biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-06-17

THI AliztlY.

General Sir HAnay CALYZET, Bart. G.C.B. it is understood,.
will shortly remove to Sandhurst, to act as Governor (pro tempore)'
of. the Royal. Military College.
The Scots Greys marched from the barracks, near Neweastle,l
last week, on their route for Manchester, &c.
The 6th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) has received or
ders to march to-day, from Norwich to Ipswich.
The second division of the 2d Regiment of Foot arrived an the'
15th instant at Portsmouth, from Dublin.
Thursday, the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of.
I four Troops, and commanded by Lord Viscount KELECEN, were
inspected in a field in the neighbourhood of Ilawithead Hoose, by
Alajor lissom; of the 6th Dragoons, in presence of the Lord
Lieutenant (Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWAILT), 11'34. MERE, rat
Caldwell, Vice—Lieutenant, and a great number of the Nubility
and Gentry connected with the county. After the Regiinent had,
gone through a gre..t many manoeuvres, the Major expressed to the
Noble Commandant his high approbation of the general appearance
of the Corps, and of the accuracy and precision with which they
performed the different evolutions.
London, England, 1824-06-28

7'HE KING.

His MAJESTY left town this morning, at 20 minutes
past ten, for Windsor, in an open harouche and four
horses, attended by Sir WlLLinm KNiotrox, and his
usual attendants. His MAJESTY is expected to return
to town again this evening.

FASHIONABLE ARRAAGEMENTS FOR THE If

VI IS ST SHIM
Prince Leopold's last grand Assembly, Marlborougb House.
The Countess of Sefton's first Ball, Arlington-street.
Mrs. Edward Cust's Party,. Great George-street,Westminster.
Count and Countess Ueven's Party, Ashburnbam House.

'fll =DAY.

Lady Alvanley's Anembly, George-street. lbw:Ter-square.
Mrs. M. Biddulph's Rout, Great Stanhope-street, May-fair.
The Earl and Countess of Cassillis's Party, Privy-gardens.

The Earl and Countess of Darlington's Party, St. Jamees-square.
Mrs. Lney's Party, Upper Grosvenor-street.
Count and Countess Lieven's Party, Ashburnham House.

TIII:ZSDAY.

Lady itavensworth's Ball, Portland place.
Mrs. Angerstein's first Assembly, St. James's-square.
The Marchioness of Waterford's Assembly, Msnsfield•street.
Lady de Clifford's Rout. Bruton-street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen's Party, Arg.,ll House.

TRIDAY.

Mrs. Spencer Stanhope's Rout, Langham-place.
The Marchioness of Camden's Assembly, Arlingtnn-street.
The marchioness of Cholmondeley's grand Rout, Piccadilly.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley's Party, St. James's-square.

IA TIIRDAT.

The Earl of Leitrim's Party, Great Cumberland-place.
Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury's Fntertainment,Park•pl:cP.
London, England, 1824-06-28

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iiietiollowing letter from an. ()Meer conta'ns some
novel particulars of the origin of the present war with-
the Dey of Algiers :
1' Off Algiers, May 2.8. 1824.
" rite present war with the Dey of Algiers is, I per-
ceive by the papers, yet misunderstood. It is stated in
one of the articles for tilt Dey's signature, as apology
for the outrage said to have been committed in break
ing oven the Consul's house (which the Dey positively
denies, and declares that his (Mr. Macdonald's) own
clerk opened the door, and told the soldiers to go in);
that in future, the flag should be hoisted on the town
house, as well as the country one. Tothis demand the
Dcy remonstrated, inasmuch as it would become a ques-
tion of religion among his subjects: consequently, he
could not answer for the safety of the Consul, if it was
hoisted. This lie stated himself, in a letter to Lord
13athierst ; at the same time he agreed to sign the whole
of the articles presented, and denied any objection
having been made to Lord Exmouth's treaty; but, he
could not, (*ter the repeated ill-treatment he has ex-
perienccd from Mr. M.Donalcl, allow him to return :1
but any person, beside " a child," he will respect, that
England may semi. Further, there is no objection
whatever to our Officers wearing their swords in the
Dey's presence, for the Admiral (Sir Harry Neale), and
his Captain (Sir C. Burrard), a Lieutenant, and two
Midshipmen, waited on the Dey with their swords on;
and so little did the Dey think his objection to Mr.
*Donald would be considered of any consequence,
that he had himself arranged the different salutes, as a
proof of his friendly disposition ; but when the proposal
was made for the Consul to land again, and insisted on
as a sine qwv Ron, the Dey broke into a passion, and
thus ended the interview and negociation. There is
much expected From the bombs; but we ought to ex-
pect more from the disposition of his Janissaries. Since
Lord Exmouth was here, they have strengthened those,
weak points his Lot dship discovered, with three addi-
tional batteries, each two tier—on the lower 18 guns,
smd on the upper 16. It is not supposed the ships will'
have anything to do with the attacks ; nor indeed
would it be at all prudent. They are to anchor near
the bombs, to give them assistance only if necessary.
"The Dey declares that if we bombard the town, he
will send all the inhabitants out of it, and hold out to
the last! We folly expect, however, that as soon as the
other bombs arrive from England (the. Terror, Captain
Arbuthnott, is arrived) we shall begin to bombard. The
Naiad is blockading Bona; the Ranger blockading
Oran; the Active and Glasgow blockading Algiers; the
Revenge is at Malta; the Sybille at Smyrna; the
Euryalus en passage to Naples, Leghorn, and Genoa;
Hind is gone up to Alexandria ; Pandora and Alacrity
are employed convoying between Malta and Gibraltar;
the Terror is since gone to Gibraltar."

-~_
London, England, 1824-06-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
In the coir . of last week, a Solicitor applied to the Loan
Maven; is behalf of Mr. Rothschild, to grant a warrant foe the ap-
prehensions( Frenchman named Deforee,on a charge of baying fe-
loniously obtained Xio,ooo. The application was made upon the
facts which had been previously stated to the Magistrates of Bow-
street, and which have already been made public. It was parti-
cularly urged upon his Lordship's attention, that the representation
made by Doloret, that he had before been trusted by Mr. Roths-
-1
child (upon which representatioa be obtained the bills) was false.
The LORD Maros said, he felt the case to be one of great doubt,
but he would not venture to decide upon the application without
first taking the opinion of his legal advisers.
The case was accordingly laid before the City Law Authorities,
and they gave it as their opinion that the fraudulent intention of
Doloret was not sufficiently manifest to induce them to recommend
his Lordship to grant a warrant.
The LORD liiavoe, therefore, under all the circumstances of the
ease, acted upon the doubt which be originally entertained, and de-
clined granting a warrant.
CUA ROR or FORGERY,. —Saturday a young men, named Richard
Tolkinglon, was brought, before the LORD MAYOR, in the custody of
William Beck, an officer, charged with having attempted to pass a
forged check for £27, at the banking-house of Willis and Co. of
Lombard-street. Eldred Addison, clerk to Messrs. Willis and
Cu. stated that the prisoner, who was some time ago footman to
Captain Brown, walked into the office, and presented a piece of
paper containing these words :—" Messrs. Willis, Percival, and
Co.—Please to pay the bearer twenty-seven pounds. S. BROWN."
Witness was convinced this order was a forgery ; detained the pri-
soner, and sent for Captain Brown, but learned that be was at
Brighton. A Gentleman, who is well acquainted with Captain
Brown, stated that he bad often seen the Captain write, and was
sure that the check was not his writing. In fact, it bore but a
very slight resemblance indeed to the writing of the Captain. The
prisoner, upon being detained at Willis's, contrived to escape into
the street through the window, but was soon retaken. lie was
committed fur further examination.
London, England, 1824-06-28

'MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Frederick della Piero, an Italian, was charged with the following
assault :—Signor Donne, a Surgeon, of Regent-street, who is an
Englishman by birth, but has lived a number of years in Italy,
'stated, that being about to publish a work, entitled " Observations
on the Ladies of the Nineteenth Century," he was anxious to have
the manusci ipt inspected by a master of the Italian language, and
some days ago the defendant called at his house, and sent up his
card, Sigeor Frederick della Piera teaches the Italian, French,
and Latin Languages with the utmost exactness," &c. Seeing this
display of genius, he entered into terms with him for the perusal of
the manuscript ; but they had scarcely got through a page, when
Mr. Donne discovered that he was an illite'rete Ptedmontese, who
scarcely knew a word of pure Italian, and none at all grammati-
cally. lie, of course, withdrew his manuscript, and dismissed him,
paying him five shillings for the short time he occupied his atten-
tion. lie has, however, called repeatedly sitter, and inquired if his
services were further wanted? and was always answered in the ne-
hative, and desired not to rereat his visit.
On Saturday morning, however, he called, and demanded, in a
very peremptory tone, payment for the whole of the time since his
first engagement, insisting that he was all the while in the employ-
ment of Mr. Donne. Mr. Donne reminded him of his gross igno-
rance, and requested hint to withdraw; upon which the defendant
made a despet are blow at hint, which he warded riff; and then de-
fendant seized a chair, and aimed such a blow at hint with it, that
had flat he defended himself with another chair, his head must have
been divided. At length a constable was procured, and the defend-
ant given into custody. The defendant, thus foiled, smashed all
the furniture in the hall, to the value of 101. Mr. Donne said, that
he could at once have annihilated him, bring perfectly skilled in the
pugilistic art, but he avoided coming to extremities. In reply, the
defendant insisted that he had a right to be paid by Mr. Donne front
the first of his engagement, at it was no fault of his if his services
were not made use of. lie denied that he was ignorant of the ha-
ban language, although perhaps he might have been wrung in a few
trifling distutotions. Mr. Dyne said, he had nothing to do with his
ignorance, the assault was a most gross one, fur which the defend-
ant must find bail; in default of which h.: was committed.
London, England, 1824-06-28

DIZURY-LAAE THEATRE.

At the end of the Play (7Se Rood Se Buis) an Saturday night,
Cavawn mg a /rents iris from Seusineaside, is character. The
applause was proportioned to the excellence of the performanoe.
It was prodigiously great, and an encore would have been the con-
eel/pence, had not the length and difficulty of the task rendered it
smatter little short of inhumanity. The unrivalled Centsitriee was
therefore allowed to sing Rule, heihnenio in its stead, and she gave
it in a style which almost surpasses even imagination.
After the enthusiastic applause with which her exertions bad
been received had subsided, Mr. P.Ltaston appeared :
Ile announced the Play for Monday, and then informed the
}louse, that in consequence of the immense gratification which the
public had derived from the talents of Madame CATALAmt, a second
engagement had been formed with that Lady, which would . cool-
enenee on the 7th July, when she would appear in anew character.
Till that time the performances would be chiefly for benefits, and
he should lake the Hhetty of recommending to the benevolence and
philanthropy of the audience the benefit of Airs. Bustin, who had
spent forty-two years of her life on the Stage. He should also re-
commend that for the widow and children of the Late Mr. Oxaesev,
oho had trod those boards. With respect to the prolongation of
the Season, it was not done at his nom inn' ation, though, as lessee
of the Patent of the Theatre, he had a fight to keep it open the
whole year.—This address was well r rived, and the splendid
eig
Drama of the Revolt of Ike Creeks concluded the night's amusements
in a brilliant and spirited manner.
London, England, 1824-06-21

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.

The circumstance's under which this Theatre has opened seem to
have interested the Public, so as' to produce more than usual pa-
tronages—list favourable state of the weather, the success of' a new
Afterpieee, and a combination of talent never exceeded in this
Theatre, have produced an incipient prosperity, which, we doubt
not, as we sincerely wish, will guarantee the success of the whole
ensuing season.
The new Farce of A Year in an flours or, T'ie Cock of the Walk,
was repeated on Saturday night.—'llte hero of the piece, Bobby
Buckliorse, called so, no doubt, on the proverbial saying of " as
ugly as Buckhorse," an eccentric character of former days, is
allotted to Mr. Lterote, and is stated to be so ugly that all the
Lathes in the parish reject his addresses ; but his rivals, consist-
ing chiefly of Naval Officers, are called to their ships, and he
then becomes The Cock of the Walk. The women then flock
around him, yet his triumph is but short, for a recruiting party
enters the town, and his ugliness again becomes repulsive. Ac
length, in addition to his original fortune of 4W. a year, a relation
dies, and leaves him considerable property, which renders him again
an object of female attention ; but he had previously betrothed him-
self to Miss Priscilla Fa,lefust, whom he marries. A year is sup-
posed to pass after this union, and a chopping boy is the issue. But
the anxiety of dirs. Buckliurse to conceal the marriage, and some
conversation on the subject, induce Mr. Bucaorse to doubt whether
he is realk the father of the child ; but, after a few equivoques,
matters are cleared up, and conjugal harmony i. restored. Such is
the outline of this Farce, which fully answers the intended purpose
of diverting the audience. Ltsroti is quite at home, and n: course
is the chief prop of the Piece, and renders it highly entertaining.
The author, according to report, is Mr. Point:, the author of Simp-
son and Co. a Farce deservedly popular. Me. .Ruckhurse, however
revolting to the dramatic Ladies, is likely to become very attractive
to the Public in general.
London, England, 1824-06-21

Just published, ss.

A. NARRATIVE of the SUFFERINGS
of GENERAL RIEGO and his Ail-de-Camp, Mr.
G. MATTHEWES, in the Dungeons of Spain, from Sept. 1827,
to April 1824, at which period Mr. G. M. was released ; and of
the Latter Events of the Spanish Revolution, including an Account
of the Capture of General Riego, and of what followed until his
Imprisonment at Madrid, &c. &c.
By GEORGE MATTHEWES, An Escustinatt.
Sold by Simphin and Co., Stationers'-court; Rudwell and Mar-
tin, Bond-street ; and all other Booksellers.

This day was published, in Bvo. price Bs. hoards,
The Third Edition of

RECOLLECTIONS of PENINSULA, con-
taining Sketches of the Manners awl Character of the Spa-
olds Nation.

" They offer a genuine, animated description of the life which a
soldier leads in the field; they bring before us all the pleasures, the
privations, the adv'mtures, even the feelings which belong to such a
life-- It is impossible not to feel amused and pleased with the
writer."—Quarterly Review, April.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and in Italy. One Vol. Bvo.
12s. boards.
Sketches of India. By a Traveller. For Fire-side Travellers at
Home. Second Edit. One Vol. (Ivo 10s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1824-06-21

SPORTING LW ELLIGENCE.

EQUESTRIAN MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS.
Mr. Deveraux, a Gentleman of Fortune, in hliliner-place, under. i
took on Saturday morning early, to ride from the three to the thirty- I
sixth mile stone on the Oxford-road, and back to the seventeenth
mile stone, forty-nine miles, in two houn and a half ; horses limited
to not exceeding hve. He started on Felix, a famous hunter, and
performed ten miles in 29 minutes and 99 seconds. The second
horse galloped twelve miles in 36 minutes and 19 seconds. The
third horse performed twelve miles in 56 minutes and 21 seconds.
The fourth hone, got by Traveller, performed seven miles in 21
lminutes and seven seconds, and the rider mounted Felix again, and
did the remaining eight miles in 24 minutes and 42 seconds, winning
the match cleverly, with one minute and fifty-two seconds to span
The rider rode under eleven stone.
SAILING MATCIL
Saturday a grand sailing match took place, beloW bridge, by Gen-
tlemen's pleasure vessels, for a silver cup and rover, given by the
ThantesYacht Club. At 10 minutes before 10 o'clock, a signal being
giVen, the following boats started from their moorings oil lilackWall :
Don Giovanni Captain Davey 11 tuna
St. George Captain Codd ... 9 tons
Venus Captain Groves 13 tons
Fortitude ... ...... . ..Captain Martin . 7 tons
Friendship...... ..Captain Williams ...... tons
Deception
The vessels were to sail round to the southward ofa boat moored
off the round tree at Gravesend, and back round to the no: thwai4l
inside a boat moored off the Artichoke, at Black wall. Fo: titu:c
got away in capital style, and for some distance too': the lead ; but
she was soon passed by the Venus and Deception, and, from the
superior sailing of the two latter boats it became a„-).,areitt that Inc
match would be decided by one of them. The Venus. Itowev..r,
was ahead, and, in spite of all the skilful niantruvrei of tlitt Dv::.-p-
-tion, maintained her advantage the whole way. She reached G-:.avcs-
, end, and made a very close and neat turn round the lioat stationed
there at 16 minutes before one o'clock. The D.ccptioo got roucd
at four minutes before one. The Venus c.:nie ir. at biachwall ar
three o'clock, and was declared to have won the prize, witch
be delivered to her Captain, at Cumberlar.ci Gardens, on the first
Thursday in July. 'l'he Deception arrival at Stack wall at a quarter
after three. The Giovanni and Friendship have bath won snatches
above bridge, but the wind was too strong to permit them to com-
pete with such lauge vessels as the Venus and the Deception. 'The
. Giovanni in returning bad her mast and sails carried away. The
Favourite steam-packet, which was engaged for the accommodation
r of the members of the Thames Yacht Club and their ft ads, ac-
companied the uncial and afforded a good view of the match.
London, England, 1824-06-21

DUBLIN, JUNE 18.

VISITATION 01, HIS ORACI TFIE AI

OP 'VIM •TO CHIP?

CH I: acn ea: I:ILDRAL.--.1111 CIIACE Ili% USED ADMIS.tOIi
Grace :he Archbishop, of Dublin had given itutice that be
should bold a Visitation yesterday at Christ Church in consequence
of Mr. Smith, the Musical Composer, baying obtained a Writ of
Mandamus directing his Grace SO to do, for the purpose of heating
that Gentleman's complaint aglinst the Dean and Chapter, who
had removed him from 11;s situation in the Choir.
On his Grace arriving at the Citapter-room door, the Verger y--
fused him admission; and being asked by whose authority he did
so? he answered, by order of the Dean and Chapter," and that he
received those orders both before and after his Grace's Citation,
Which according to Canon Law, had been served 28 days previous
to the Visitation. Whereupon, after some conversation with the
Learned Civilian, Sir Henry Meredyth, his Grace three times dis-
tinctly called over the names of the Dean and Chapter, viz.—The
Right Hon. and Very Rev. the Bishop of Kildare, Dean; the digni-
uries and the Pi eltenclarics, Bcc. who, being absent, and not an- •
swering, his Grace pronounced each and every of them " etmtu.
macinus," it: that solemn, emphatic, and feeling manner which the
occasion so justly required, and for which his Grace is so eminently
distinguished. The Archbishop then adjourned the Visitation to
the Bth of July next, in Sr. Patrick's Cathedral.
London, England, 1824-06-21

PARLIAMENT AR Y PROCEED INGS.

HOUSE. OF LORDS, JUNE 19.
The House met at a quarter to four o'clock, and Mr. Ilitocuen
yid others from the Commons, brought up the KW India Posses-
sions Bill, the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, the Fleet :Market
Removal Bill, the Combination Laws Repeal 13iII, and several
other Bill;.
On the motion of the LORD CrwicaLt.oa, the County Palatine of
Lancaster Courts Bill was thrown out.
London, England, 1824-04-13

TO THE PROPRIETORS or' EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENILEMZN,
AVING the honour of being recommended to you
-1--1 by the Dirmtors of the Fast India Company, as CANDI-
DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen this year, we take
rite liberty of requesting the favour of your VOTE on the day of
Election, WEDNESDAY, the 14th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER,
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE,
HUGII LINDSAY,
-JOHN MORRIS,
JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSIIAW.
F.:.st India House, March 31, 1824.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
`LI their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE-
IiEA LYS ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed
for its extraordinary efficacy in Itheuraatisms, Palsies, Gouty Af-
fc tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain
ae:uutly has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broke, WII E EAD'S FAMILY CERATE, will
ease.tbe pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
thicacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup
ens, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out On
1:404 NOW, Ears, and Lyetnls,
Sore and liiflimed Eyes, Sore
and other Scorbutic ilurnutus.
The ESSENCE of M usTA itl) is perhaps the most active, pe
--ctrating, and effizN:ious remedy in t:le world, curing the severest
Sprains and Brub..s in less than half the time usually taken by my
.;•her Liniment ot Enibrocatign ; it .Iso heals Cuts, Punctures from
sharp Instrument-, N-,ils, Thorns, yatlintets, &c. with incredible
wichQm 'mart or pain, preventing inflammation and fester-
and is equally useful in tbe various Accidents of Animals; in
it is a iloniFtic remedy ot such Lticoniniou excellence and
minty, that no lankily sensible to its own comfort should ever bst
without it.

Prepared only, and sold by R. Johmton, Apothecary, 15, Greek-
%nett, fi..ho, Loudon. Eesence and l'ills at Us. 9(I. each. the
('crate at le. 1.5 d. and •.!s. 9d. They arc also sold at 68, Cornhill;
era i.lay be had of every lkixdicintVorieler in the United Kingdom.
Vi• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R.
Joiii.,tor, inserted on it.
London, England, 1824-04-13

This day was published,
In One Volume, Bvo. price 12s.
.DISSERTATIONS INTRODUCTORY to the
STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING of the
LANGUAGE, STRUCTURE, and CONTENTS of
THE APOCALYPSE.
By ALEXANDER TI LLOCII, LL.D. &c. &c. &c.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown ; Harding,
Mayor, and Lepard ; Ogle and Duncan; Sherwood, Jones, and
Co.; 'l'. and G. Underwood; T. Boys ; and H. Fisher.
London, England, 1824-04-13

TUE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Ltotas AND GENTLEMEN,
Tilr. ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
-I- EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WED-
NESDAY, the 14th April nera, thu favour of your Vote and In-
terest is requested for the following Cettlernen, viz.
Ju,ias 1)a Pre :Vex:miler, Esq. Hon. Ilu,gh Lindsay
C:atiphell, Esq. John Norris, Esq.
Neil Ben;. ilJtnonstone,E,q. John Golds. Itavenshaw, Esq.
Which will much of Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your mist humble Servants,
WILLIAM WIGRAM,
W LLI A M AST ELL,
JOHN BAILLIE,
JOHN BEM
J ACO3 COS.' N QU ET,
'WILLIAM STANLEY CLALKI',
J ES DA N ELI.,
JOHN II UDLIWTON,
JOHN LOCII,
CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS,
JOHN MASTERNAN,
61AI:1,ES MILLS, Jun.
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY,
JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT,
EDWARD PARRY,
JAMES PATTISON,
RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOWDEN,
CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT,
GEORGE RAIKES,
GEORGE ARF.RCROMBIE ROBINSON,
GEORGE SMITH,
JOHN THORNHILL,
SWENY TOONE.
East Lulia Ilouse, March 7.1, 1834.
London, England, 1824-04-13

ELOPEMENT IN lIIGII LIFE.

Bnusset.s, APRIL 6.—A sudden and most extra-
ordinary circumstance has occurred here this morning, which will
afford conversation for a mouth to come. Miss B—cu—N, the
daughter and sole heiress of a deceased Baronet, eloped yesterday
morning from the house of her mother, Lady B—cu—w, in the
Rue Royale. Not a trace of the fair fugitive has yet been disco-
vered, nor has she left the slightest trace which might lead to a
knowledge of where she has gone to. It is supposed, however, that
Mr. T. It—N, who is also missing, has been the companion of her
flight. She was only 18 years of age. Her fortune is considerable,
amounting, it is said, to .CBO,OOO. We do not know whether she
is a ward of Chancery ; if she he, her elopement will no doubt give
employment to the Gentlemen of the Long Robe.
The Carlisle Patriot confirms this statement in the following no-
tice of the arrival of the happy pair at that place :—" Wednesday
morning (7th inst.) a Mr. T. Robinson, of London,' (according to
his card) arrived in this City, on his way to Gretna Green, with a
handsome young English Lady, of high connection and great for-
tune, with whom he eloped, it is said, from Brussels, where she
was residing ; but her name was studiously concealed. They were
married at Gretna, in the usual summary form, returned to the
Bush Inn here, and remained till yesterday morning (Friday, 9th
inst.) when they set nut for London, having taken the whole of the
inside of the mail coach to themselves!"
London, England, 1824-04-13

THE ARMY.

In the arrangements which have been made respecting the New
Levy, it has been deemed expedient to direct that one-half of the
recruits should be raised in Ireland, and the other half in Great
Britain. The want of employ is more felt in the sister kingdom than
in this country, the regulation, therefore, will afford relief to some
hundreds of the necessitous, unemployed, and able-bodied men in
that country. No returns have yet been received from the different
Recruiting Parties In the United Kingdom, but it is confidently
expected that the quota apportioned to Ireland will be raised sooner
than the proportion which has been allotted to Great Britain.
A detachment belonging to the 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of
Foot, is ordered to embark on Thursday next, at Deptford, on
board the Surrey transport, for conveyance to the Regiment, which
is at present stationed at Portsmouth. On the arrival of the Sur-
rey at that station, the remainder of the 95th Regiment of Infan-
try will immediately embark on board that transport for Malta.
London, England, 1824-04-14

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

We are pleased to find that Mr. BARTLEY continues
to deliver the Lecture on Astron.my, and that his ex-
ertions are attended with success. The orrery is admi-
rable; the bi i Mane y of the plaiiets, their well proportioned
motion, and the appearance of the comet, are all highly
effective. We d' not remember any former instance in
which opake bocies, as the earth and moon, actually
teceived their light from an imitative sun. The effort
is ingenious, and the result perfectly ticces,ful. The
zodiac forms a splendid scene; and the drawing of the
moon has hi,;ll claims to approval. As a k% hole, the
Lecture is a beautiful and highly interes:ing di,play.t
and no one can attend to it wit:iout receiving muds
valuable inforniation, which it would be difficult to ar.
quite by any other means, without considerable study
and perseverance.

_
London, England, 1824-04-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•
The Joseph, BROWN, arrived in the Downs from Alexandria,
sailed the Ist February, and left loading there tite Osprey, BROWN,
for London ; and the Baltic, Miti.co, for Liverpool.
GRAVESEND, Aram tz. Arrived the Honourable. Company's
ships Inglis, Charles Grant, and Farquharson, from China. ,
FALMOUTH, Aram 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Marquis of
Salisbury packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed 17th February—passen-
gers, Lady and liss COCHRANE. S iiled the Eclipse packet, for
Halifax and New York ; and Kingfisher packet, fur Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Matilda, Cuattarc,
from Bahia in fifty days, for Hamburgh—spoke the Hannah, of
North Shields, from Liverpool, on the 21st of February, out forty
days, and the Ann, of Chepstow, from the Downs, out thirty-five
days—both off Bahia.
PORTSMOUTH, Amu. 13. Wind W. The Cato and Success
transports have come into harbour. Sailed tke Elizabeth, TAYLOR,
for Hull. The Loyal Briton transport went out of harbour, and is
waiting at Spithead a fair wind for Ireland.
Dna z, A reri.l3.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sophia, Surma, from
Bengal ; Iloddart, —, from Honduras ; Joseph, BREAM, front
Alexandria; and Younghusband, BROWN, from St. Lucia. Came
down front the River and remain, the Denmark Hill, FOREMAN,
for Van Diernan's Land ; Traveller, ANDERSON, for Le&rborn ; and
Lady Juliana, SMITH, for Quebec. The Bredalbane, 13uttGos, front
Jamaica, is off Dover.
Livzoroor., APRIL H.—Arrived the Canada, Booms, from New
York; Uxbridge, BUTCHER, from Palermo; and Lancashire Witch,
from Lisbon.

Cowas, Aran. 13.—Arrived the Portsea, WORTHINGTON, from
Calcutta, for orders.
Thursday se'nnight, Thomas Backhouse, John Elmore, John
Bantrick, and Robert Jacobs, four pilots, left Bawdiey Ferry in
an open yawl for Orford Haven, and a very heavy gale coming on
soon afterwards, the boat upset in Holiesley Bav, and the four men
were unfortunately drowned. The boat was 'found bottom up-
wards in Orford River, the following morning.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 12.
- -

SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS— The Mirables, from Sc. Vincent's;
Prince of Waterloo, from attend ; Dublin packet, front Trieste;
Favourite, from Memel ; Carl, from Maria Anna, from
Antwerp ; Telegraph, front Havre ; London, from Charente;
and Prince of Saxe Coburg, from St. Michael's.
ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Maria, for Newfoundland; Regent
packet, for Bilboa ; Prince of Saxe Coburg,
,for Rotterdam ; and
Jorge Sophia, for Antwerp.
CI.RA a t\-; OUIWA RDS—The Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam;
Union, and Welton, for Elsineur ; for Antwerp ; Eagle,
for Quebec ; Dyson, fur Newfoundland; Sarah, and Reliance, for
Hamburgh; and Emelie, for Calais.
London, England, 1824-04-14

SAILING MATCH.

Thursday, the Bth inst. the Members of his Majesty's Coronation
Fleet mustered at the Cumberland Tavern, Vauxhall, and deter.
mined on a sailing match, to take place on Wednesday, the :Ault
June, by ashen:len who obtain their hying upori the itiver Thaws
between Gravesend and Ilichmond, in their common working
boats, if not exceeding four tons, to be sailed with two *ails,
namely, spritsail and foresail, from Vaushall Bridge. to Putney, and
back again, for a new fisherman's peter-boat, wirlt a well in iz,
which is to be built immediately, and christened the Coronation,
London, England, 1824-04-14

PERSONA HISTORY OF GEORGE

_ ......
Tbis day was trublished, in Two \To'2Bs.
Ben. price
GEOR•GE THE THIRI),, HIS COURT, ANN)
FAMILY. The Third Edition, revised, and embellished
with Eighteen Portraits, including those of the whale Royal Fa-
mily of Eng Laid.
This Wtirk will be found to abound in telations of•those peculiar
traits of character for WhiCIIIIIS i/lajtsty was so distinguished during
his long and eventful reign, and which have rendered his personal
history so remark:l)ly attractive.
Published and sold by 11. Colburr, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day was puldished,
The Fourth Edition, beautifully cmhAished with Engravings, by
Meyer, from Designs by Westall, Ii One Volume, small ;:vo.'
price is. 6d.
Av OMAN. A POEM. By E. S. B ARRETT, Esq.
Author of " The Heroine," 3:c.
Forsake her not, and she -shall preserve thee;
Love her, and she shall keep thee ;
Exalt her, and the shall promote thee.
Published and sold by H. Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-sn'ect.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, revised and improved, in small Bvo. with Six
Coloured Plates, price ss. 6d.
THE FLORIST'S MANUAL; or, Roles for the
Construction of a Gay Flower Garden, with Directions for
preventing the Depredations of Insects. To which are added :
1. A Catalogue of Plants, with their Colot;rs as they appear in each
asason. 2. Observations on the Treatment and Growth of Bulbous
Plants; curious facts respectirg their Management; Directions
for the Culture of the Guernsey Lily, &c. &c.
By the AUTHORESS of BOTANICAL MALOGURS, 4Ste.
Published and sold by Culburn, 8, New Buttington-stree.t.

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.
NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
Fe James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
againit counterfeits, which are now but too common, and acquaint
them that none but the Genuine ara Sold at their Warehouse, No.
45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 9
—lSin a 'Bottle •24 0 --- Camomile Drops 1 9
Analsptie Pals 4 Convulsion Oil 2 6
6 ins Family Box 24 0 Paregoric Lozenges lIA
Dalby's Carminative I 9 Bilious Pills, Newbery's
Cillins's Cephalic Snuff 1 1 Essence of Coltsfoot TS 6
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 English Coffee 2 9
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of
*F. Newberg" being engraved in the Stamps.
Dr. Solander's 'Jea, 2s. 9d. Dr. Hooper's Pills, Is. I Id. and
every other Medicine of repute.
Wholesale allowance to Merchants, Captains, &c.
London, England, 1824-04-14

FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE OP 16TH MARCH.

We learn from S. Craig, Esq. American Consul a!
Panama, who arrived in the schooner Quito, from
Chagres, that just before he left Panama a French hi-
gate arrived there from Lima, and informed that Boli-
var was, at the head of an army of 15,000 men, and in-
tended soon to attack the Royalists. Mr. Craig heard
of no battle having been fought ; the report, therefore,

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London, England, 1824-06-26

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
MR. ROBERT GOURLAY..--It is known that Mr. Gourlay has
been in custody at Bellamy's Coffee-house, within the walls of
the House of Commons, since his assault upon Mr. Broughati..
Yesterday, in consequence of the prorogation of Parliament, he
was, as a matter of course, discharged; but it had been thought
necessary in certain high quarters to have him still under coercion,
and a warrant for his apprehension was issued by the Bow-street
Magistrates, and put into the hands of Ellis, one of the officers,
who watched Mr. Gourlay from the I louse of Commons, and fol-,
lowed hint as far as Castle-court, Strand, where he took him into
custody. At half-past eight o'clock last evening he was brought
into the Public Office, and underwent a very long examination.
Ile was accompanied by several friends, and Sir George Tuthill
anti Dr. Minim were in attendance, at the desire of the Secretary
of State fir the Ilome Department.
A long examination took place, but no new facts of importance
were t;:cited. Mr. Gourlay answered satisfactorily to questions
putt° hint, and examined the constable who took him into. custody
at the House of Commons. - Ile repeated his former assertion, that
the act was premeditated, and that be had consulted a Friend about
it, who approved tg intention. Two prisons, Mr. Harker, a
surgeon, and Mr. Ilannist..r, a student at law, who were well ac-
quainted with Ain Gourlay, were of opinion that he was not of
unsound
Sir George Tuthill and Dr. Mont%) were then sworn, and the
certificates which they had given when Mr. Gourlay was iu confine-
ment at the Douse of Cummins, were read over to them, and the
Doctors said they were still of the same opinion. They had ob-
served the manner of Mr. Gourlay during the present examination,
and they were of opinion that he was of unsound mind. Sir G.
'Tuthill added, that the defendant was a dangerous person, and nut
fit to be suffered to go abroad.
A long conversation ensued, in which Mr. Gourlay protested
against the proceedings, but was told by Mr. Haters there was suf-
ficient to warrant his detention. " Ido not sit here," said the Ma-
gistrate, " to decide upon your sanity or insanity, Mr. Gourlay, and
I beg you will understand that I shall only pursue the same course
with you that I should with others. It is sworn before me that
you have committed an assault, and that you are suspected of being
an insane person. I shall therefore commit you under the Act of
Parliament to t'se S•ssions, there to be further dealt with. You
may be bailed, if you bring such bail as will satisfy myself and ants.
ther Magistrate, and if we should refuse to take it, you will still
have an opportrinity of applying to the Judges of the land."
I Mr. Goutlay, alter putting several other questions to the Magis-
trate and Physicians, was committed to the Ilotts e of Correction,
with directions that every possible aetention should be shewn hint.
Mr. Mantas assured him lie shoold'experience the treatment due
:o a Gentienvin.
London, England, 1824-06-26

BOW-STRE. t. 1 -THIS DAY.

Amelia Homier alias Amelia Glover, a female only fifteen years of
age, was again put to the bar, on several charges of robbing her em-
ployers. The two principal ones however, gone into, was the first by
Mrs. Archer, of Craven Buildings, with whom the prisoner had only
lived two ys,- and the other by the ball-keeper of the Audit
Office, Somerset House. From the former she stole a gold watch,
a quantity of silver spoons, &c. from the other several articles,
some of which were actually found in her possession when taken
into custody. She was fully committed for trial on both charges.
London, England, 1824-06-26

).e English officers who passed from the British ser-
vice into the army of Portugal, and who are to be em-
ployed in it, are to be considered, without any distinc-
tion, according to the regulations of the Alvaro, of the
16th December, 1790, the time of their service resulting
from their Commissions, when they removed from the
British army to that of Portugal, shall be accounted as
if wholly passed in the latter.
Those English Officers who remained in the Portu-
guese service after the close of the war in 1814, are con-1
sidered in the same situation in which they now are, till,
the time of their service being verified, they may begin
to enjoy the advantages which his Majesty was pleased
to grant them under the title of " Reform," by his De-
cree of August 6, 1820.
London, England, 1824-06-26

A VERY ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Douse, Regent-street),
At Garravray's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, CornliW,
On THURSDAY, the 19th of August, 1824, at Twelve o'C*ock,
By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Sir Wm.
PAYTON,

IN TWO LOTS,
A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREE-
HOLD ESTATE.
LOT 1. Comprising the Neath Farm, Upper and Lower Mo-
' tions Hoptas, and Walaston, %I/evasion, Trebrowan, Kitewell,
part of Newtons, and a Moiety of part of Newtons Farm, situate
in tke Parishes of Rose Crowther and Pulcrogan, in the County of
Pembroke, about Eight Niles from Pembroke, and near Milford
Haven, containing upwards of
ONE.THOUSAND AND FIFTY ACRES

Of escellent 'Meadow, Pasture' and Arable Land, with good Farm
Houses, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings; Larder's, Orchards,
&c. on Lease to Mrs. Cadwallader, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Groyther,
Mr. Furlong, Mrs. Phillips and Felklus, fur Terms and fur Lives,
mostly aged, at Low Old Rents.
The Estate lies all Compact, many parts fine commanding sites
for Building, ornamented by Ruins, and embracing fide views of
the Sea, and a short distance from the Fashionable Watering
Places :Denby and Milford Haven. The Mail Coach Road to lla-
veriordwest passes over the Estate.

LOT Two.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

Comprising Two-thirds of the Greenhill Manor Farm , situate
• adioining the Upper Henllan and Hoplas Farm, with a Farm-
'hook, 'I Tien, Barn, Stable, and various Outbuildings; and
it/nary; flatehasures of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, con-
tainingliWartt
.1 • ;'' • FOUR HUNDRED ACRFS,
'Waite Palish of Pukrogan, and part bounded by the Sea; in the
odaupatiOnr of
• " THREE COTTAGES, LIME ROCK, &c.
• On the Lands there are many beautiful Sites for Building, or-
namented by the Ruins of ancient Castles; embracing fine Views
cif the Sea, and a short distance from the fashionable Watering.
Mace Teuby, 3n the hundred of Castle Martin, which is reckoned
the• finest 'part of the County, and contiguous to the Naval Ar-
Sepal nbw forining, which, in the course of a few years, will be
highly advantageous to the Property.
May be viewed by applying to the respective Tenants, of whom
Particulars may be had;. at the Library, and Inns, at Tcnby ;
Blue Boar, thverford west ; Green Dragon, Pembroke; Cold
Blow Iron Castle, Narbeth ; Feathers, Tavernspitt ; the Bush
and Inns, at .Carmarthen; Bear, Llandilo ; Ship and Castle,
Swansea; Kings Head, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham; Star
and Hop-pole, and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Ilen and Chicken',,
Birmingham ; 'lle Star, and Angel, and of Mr. Adams, Ozford ;
Bush, Bristol; and of Altura. Bail and Brownley, Solicitors, New
Boswell-court, Carey-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mt'. Robins,
No. 170, Isgent-strcey where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-06-26

A GREAT UNDERTAKING.

Mr. Bali& Abercromby's match from Hyde Park to the SS mile
stone and back, on tht Bath road yesterday, was the occasion of
much sporting speculation. lie started at two o'clock in the morn-
ing, for the nominal sum of a hundred sovereigns, to perform the
task in fifteen hours, and for an eatra bet of fitty sovereigns he en-
gaged to-do the first twenty miles in two hours and forty minutes,
which he performed with great ease. lie passed through Mairkts-
head, 26 miles, at half.past five o'clock and he reached the SS mile
stone, four miles eastward of Reading at eight o'clock. lie went
from thence in a gig to Sonning, a mile off, and halted; be started
back with eight hours to du the 35 miles. Ile won the matcktasy,
after having staid an hour at Hounslow, and the time to spate was
2S minutes.

GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING.
Match between Lord Kennedy and G. Gsbaldestott, Esq. at 100
pigeons each, for 1,000 bo veivi gt is. The trap placed at 50 yards
distance from the shot, and the bounds 60 yards. This match was
decided at the lied House, Battersea, on Thursday, in favour of
Lord Kennedy, beating Mr. Osbsldeston by one bird. Lord Keg.
nedy killed 40 birds, and Mr. o.baldeston 59.
Friday, between matchat•e2l pigeonsisbadoltaecsltl' for 100 sovereigns, was shot on
n, Esq. and another Gentltinan,
which was won by the latter beating Mr. o.baideston by two birds.
Sane day a match of 25 pigeons each, for 200 sovereigns, be-
tween Lord Anson and Mr. —, was decided in favour of the
latter, bearing Lord Anson by three birds.
Tile Corporation of Bristol have diminished the furore
allowance to the Mayor of £5OO
per annum, and to tbr Shears
£lOO each.

PP

I
I

I

N

3

1

I
4
,r
London, England, 1824-06-19

TITHE LAWS.

Mr. II UNIE was sorry to trouble the House with another Peti.
tion. It was signed by a number of most respectable Catholics of
Ireland, complaining of the Tithe Laws. Ile had never seen any
thing so fully detailed, and the language and arguments Were so
forcible, much beyond his humble powers, that he thought it better
that the Petition should be read at length, because it was impossible
that anythirg which he could say would strengthen the prayers
of the Petitioners.
The Petition was brought up, and read at length.—Ordered to
be laid on the table.

On the motion of Mr. EAMOURT) a Conference was ordered
with the Lords on their Lordships' amendment to the Vagrant Bill,
and several Members were appointed to manage the Conference.
Mr. C. II UTCHINSON presented a Petition front Dundalk,
against the Tithe system.—Laid on the table.
1111015GIIA M presented a Petition from Morpeth, ex-
pressing the satisfaction of its inhabitants at the Resolutions which
had passed the House for the amelioration of the Negroes in the
West Indies.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition front Benjamin Willis,
belonging to the Society for promoting Industry among the Poor,
praying that the English I'oor Laws should be extended to Ireland.
—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-06-19

QUALIFICATION oF avitons.

Mr. Secretary PEEL brought in a Bill to amend the Laws re-
specting Jurors and Juries. The Right Honourable Secretary said
it was not his inteetion to press the Bill this Session, but to have it
printed. The want of qualification among Jurors wa ;wt it known.
The Bill would regulate the selection of Special Jurors e) as to
rattore all objection, anti improve that invaluable pi-it/dein Ttial
ly Jury•.
Mr. SCAR LETT expressed his obligation to the IZi:th t Hon.
S,:ctetary for this Bill. lie thought it would rrmnv.• all the ethi.!c-
t.ous to the selection of Special Jurors. At the same time he
t:lnught it right to say the Master of the Crown Office had uni-
formly acted with the greatest impartiality.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said Mr. l.ushington was the Gentleman
who had given hint the greatest assistance in framing .he Bin.
'lite Bill was then read the first time, and ordered to be read a
',Timid time that day six months, and printed.
The F.ast India Possessions Bill, after a few words from-Mr.
llustm, Mr. Mucus-, and Mr. C. WVNN, was read a third time.
On the Motion of Mr. C. WYNN, a clause was added, aid the
Bill passed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and ta_•
House adjourned at One o'Clock.
London, England, 1824-06-19

COURT OP KING'S lIENCK-THIS DAY.

TOE VISION OF JUDGMENT.
lin KING V. J 0,1114 BUNT.
As soon as the Judges had taken their seat; on the Bench, thlo
defendant %pip:al-eel an the :lour of the Court to receive judgment.
The indictment charged him with having published a dibellous
work, entitled the " Liberal," which reflected on the character of
his laze revered Majesty ; also to wound the feelings of his present
Majesty, and insult the Royal Family in sever .1 stanzas of the Poem.
Mr. &AWAIT, after addressing their Lordshipt at some length
for the defendant, on a motion for a new trial in this cause, which,
however, being overruled by the Court, one affidavit was put in and
read for the defendant.

Mr. Justice BAYLIEV then proceeded to pass judgment. —Mr. John
Hunt, the present indictment is for publishing A libellous work..
We are satisfied you were not the author, and your motive its
publishing was for property. In your affidavit, you state you
have discontinued the sale of the work, but intend to re•pulffi-li
a new edition, leaving out the objectionable passages fur which the
present prosecution was instituted, but yet there might he sevtral
objectionable parts in the work of a new edition that might cause
you to answer far again, and if so, you must take the consequences.
1 Fur the present indictment however, the Court having taken the
whole of the case into their most serious consideration, sloth order
and adjudge that you pay a fine of 1001. to the King, give security
for your good behaviour for five years, yourself in 1,0001. and two
sureties of .;00/. each; and that you be kept in custody of the
Marshal of the Marsluilsea until such security is given and fine paid.