biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-04

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR•OFFICEI JULY 1, 1825.
ith Regiment of Dragoon "Guards—Cornet Michael Daintry to be
Lieutenant, by puicha.e, vice Scarlett. promoted.
To be Cornets, by purchase—Henry Jones, Gent. vice Porter,
promoted ; Thomas Ponsonby, Gent. vice Worry.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons-.-Lleutenant Townshend Richard Keil,
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Clark, promoted in the TM
Dragoon Guards ; Cornet William Eccles to be lieotroact,•by '
purchase, vice Reify; Henry Josias Stracey, Gent. to be Cornet
'ley purchase, vice Eccles. - •
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—George Vesey, Gent. se be
Corner, by purchase, vice Knox, promoted.
15th Ditto—ltobert Gill, Gent. tb be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Dundas, promoted.
24 Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Hugh F. qu-
alm Kennedy, by purchase, vice Hart, promoted; &torso and
' Adjutant James Littlejohn to have the rank.
28th Ditto--Endgn Grenville Berkeley to he Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Pratt, promoted in the 97th Foot; Ensign John
Evatt Acklom, front the 58th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Berkeley.
33d Ditto—George Moore, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Curteis, promoted.
39th Ditto—Ensign John Dangles Forbes to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Barker, promoted.
53d Ditto—Lieutenant John Lewis Black, from the 7th Foot, to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Eden, promoted.
60th Ditto—Alexander rierson, Gent. to be Second lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Nesbitt, promoted.
63d Ditto—Ensign Hon. George Spencer t o be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Backhuuse, promoted.
75th Ditto--Lieutenant Agnew Champain to be Certain, by pur-
chase, vice Lord Charles Churchill, promoted; Ensign Edward
Daniell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Champain; Robert
Boyd Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Daniell.
prnmotthede. 4inOtthheFconety,loton bßeelillettnnen:
tet
83d95thnauDDiti:tbito--7PuE4Clarchspiatglelseirs'ATJl.cohlAninulhb'amederd: from
le, from the 97th Foot, to be Ma.
nvaincet Fijothengerpalrd,att.prformonoitedth.e
28th
Foot,
to
be
purchase, vice Peddle, promoted in the 93th Foot.
Lieutenant Charlie' Anber, from the 83d Foot,
tpurchase, vice Manche, who retires.
9C7ejti:litabe;DtbatitelytictnTl:purbilnetaiyLichneualutb..,tye,
The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose'
thelir half-pay as unattached Cumosissietvs •
Major Hen. Edward Mullins, 28th Fdot ; Captain Hon. William
Ramsay Manic, Independents; George Wilbraham, 4th Foot;
Richard Woad, 624 Foot' James Aeliedatie Crawford. nth
Foot; Lieutenant James Edward Morton Douglas, 2d Foot.
UNA rracnith.
Major Edward Fitzgerald, from the 9.Stla Foot, to be lAestritart-
, Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice General John Pratt, r'
retires ;Captain Lord Charles Speocer,Chuichill, trues the
Foot, to be Major of 4neartry, by purchase.
London, England, 1825-07-04

AUGSDURGN, JUNE !4.

We have just learnt that the Emperor of Russia has
left Warsaw, with the Prince of Orange, and is gone to
Livonia. His Majesty, after stopping a few days at
Riga, will go to Revel, and thence to St. Prtersburgh.
Letters from Trieste say, that the accounts of the
brilliant successes obtainei by the Greeks have been, all
at once, succeeded by news unfavourable to their cause.

It WAS said that ltedschid Pacha, who had received
reinforcements, had resumed the offensive, and had ob-
tained great advantages, which were partly owing to
the desertion or the retreat of several Greek Chiefsosho
commanded advanced posts. All this, however, needs
confirmation.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 26.
Several letters announce that the siege of PAtras is
raised, and that the Greeks have only left a very small
corps of observation in the ♦icinity of the place. The
communications between Patras and Lepanto are now
free. A numerous Greek corps, under the command of
General Gouras, is beyond Salona. We learn that the
Turkish troops in Thessaly are again advancing towards
that town.
MADRID, JUNE 17.

Our Gaulle contains the following Proclamation,
which the Government of Paraguay addressed to the
inhabitants as bona as it was informed of the unhappy.
events in that country :
" INHABITANTS OP PARAGUAY !—The belrgerenr
armies of Peru, the bet•er to consolidate our system,
have been alternately victori us and vanquished. The
slightest reverse has obliged us toisppose the conquerr.rs
as a definitive superiority. This thews us the conduct
we ought now to adopt. Since the events of Decem-
ber, orders have been given on the frontiers to receive
those who have been vanquished, or who have refused
to subscribe to the shameful capitulations of their Chiefs.
Misfortune always merits the respect of the man of
feeling, and if their misfortune requires us to be vigi•
hint, it also commands us to receive them as Mends
and brethren. If it is not yet time to give more event
to our relations, at least u e must not forget the defence
of the territory of our country ; because, if we suffer
ourselves to be blinded, we shall be forced to suffer
what imprudence has done in the other provinces.
INHANTANTi or FrARAGUitY !---We are the adali-
radon of the woad : beware of tarnishing the glory
which our virtues have acquired us. Peace and fra.
ternity Death to whoever shall attempt to trouble it;
such ought to be our only motto. Such are the senti-
ments of the Goiernment ; depend on it if you u ish to
continue happy."
London, England, 1825-07-04

MORNING CALLS:

PROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Amid the reams of new Jain Schemes
With which the Press abounds,
To give us ease, cheap milk, and cheese,
And tern our pence to pounds;
No Patriot yet has torn the net
That social life enthrals,
Denounced the crime of killing Time,
And banish'd Morning Calls!
When, spuming.sports, in Rufus' Courts,
Grim Law coif-headed stalks;
'Twist three and four when Merchants pour
Round Gresham's murmuring walks ;
When. with bent knees, our kind ELP.'s
Give up e'en TATnUALL's
On Rills to sit—'tis surely fit
We give up Morning Calls!
On clattering feet up Regent-street,
To Portland-place you roam,
Where Shoulder-tag purveys ypur nag,
And answers—" Not at home."
Thus far you win; but, if let iu,
The conversation drawls
Through hum-drum cheeks—What mortal seeks
Aught else at hiorning Calls?
tout steed, all dust, you heedless trust
To some lad standing idle;
But while you stay he trots away.
And pawns your girth and bridle!
Your ease you state ; the Magistrate
Cries—" Why not go to stalls?
When loungers meet, let horses eat,
• And have their Morning Calls!"
To say that town is emptier grown,
That Spanish Bonds look glum,
That Madame PASTA'S gone at last, •
And hleamselk Gam= 'a Mole;
TO iay you fear the atainspbere
Is grown too but for bans;
Is ill that they can save to say
Who Meet at Morning Cal/s!
While Fashion's dames clung round St. James,
The deed might soon be done ;
But now when Tow's so bulky grown
She claims all Paddington.
From Elaida-hill to Peatotreille,
•
The very thought appals,--
• I reilly will bring in a Bill
To banish Morning Calls!
London, England, 1825-07-04

BOOK-KEEPING.

An INTRODUCTION to BOOK KEEPING: comprising
Inland and roreign Trade, arranged by Single Entry ; Italian
Method of Double Entry ; and the present Practice of the Count-
ing-house ; with a comparison of these three Methods. To which
are subjoined, Queries and Answers on Merchants' Accounts,
Utah-keeping, and Bills. With engraved Forms, &e. Designed
for Schools and Counting•houses. By C. Morrison, Accountant,
Glasgow. Second Edition, Bvo. price Bs. bound.
London, England, 1825-07-04

NUMBER 11 83. ,

LONDON AND BOULOQNE STEAM PACKET
COMPANY. '
CAPITAL-025,000,
XII One Thousand Shares of £425 each.
Disteroas.

Bic John Scott Lillie, Edward Cohen, Esq.
Colonel Grant, David Laiqs, Esq.
Lewis John Pouches, Esq.
W. Ellis Esq. Lewis John Pouchee, Esq.
AUDITORS.
George Kinghorn Downes, Esq. Mr. John Edward Stokes.
11/MIMS.
Messrs. Everett, Walker, Maltby, and Co, Mansion-house-street.
Examen.
Mr. J. W. Whinfirld.
SICCIteTaItY.
Mr. John Stokes, 112, 'Change-alley, Cornhill.
VIIHE diff
iculties and unnecessary expense attendant
1 on the present mode of travelling from London to Boulogne
. have long been subjects of complaint, among thow whom business
or pleasure call to that distinguished resort of Fashion.
The nearest existing conveykce to Boulogne is by way of Calais
at which port passengers are compelled to disembark in order to
prosecute their journey by land. The unnecessary expense and
trouble connected with such a medium of communication are very
evident, and the great inconvenience experienced by large Families
and Invalids render a new mode of conveyance indispensable.
The elajects of the LOEDON and BOULOGNE STEAM PACeST COM
Tans, are to establish a line of Packets from London to Boulogne
direct, by which all the inconveniences complained of may be re-
moved, without materially increasing the present charge between
London and Calais.
Boulogne, from its contiguity to the British Coast, and near vi
cinity to Paris, being twenty-one miles nearer to that city than
Calais, has become almost an English Colony; the number of Fa •
mUies from this country already established there, exceed double
theamount of English residentsin any other City or Town upon
the Continent; the accommodation which the public will derive b/
being conveyed direct from the Thames to Boulogne must be ob-
vious, and the encouragement this establishment is likely to receive,
will render the Shares valuable considerations for investment.
The Directors have made arrangements fur the immediate and
beneficial employment of the Capital of the Company. Engines
have been purchased, and contracts entered into for the Packets, an
early Dividend may therefore be confidently relied on.
The Capital of the Company is £25,000, divided into 1,000
Shares of aeLls each ; a Deposit of XS to be paid when the Shares
are appropriated, and the &dance by Instalments of £5 each, of
which one month's notice will be given.
The Directors have been induced to form this Company in con-
sequence of the general complaint against the present means of
communication with Boulogne; they have investigated the plans
and estimates produced for their consideration, and, convinced that
the employment Of the Capital of the Company will be highly pro-
ductive to the Shareholders, rely with confidence on the sanction
of public opinion.
Applications for Shares to be made by Letter, (post paid) ad-
dressed to " the Directors of the London and Boulogne Steam
Packet Company," at the Bankers.—By Order,
J. STOKES, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-07-04

ARITHMETIC.

ARITHMETICAL TABLES of Money, Weights, and Mea-
sures; with Questions for Examination, Notes, &c. improved by
It. Fraiter. 6d.

CATECHISM of ARITHMETIC; containing a concise Ex-
planation of its most useful Itults and Examples. 9d.
PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. 1 ;
containing easy Exercises in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Is.
PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. 2, con-
taining the five-principal Rules of Arithnietic, both Simple and
Compound; to which are annexed, for the improvement of the
Pupil, numerous Exercises upon each Rule. 3s.
PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. 3;
intended as a Sequel to the preceding; and calculated to qualify the
Student for the more advanced Rules of Arithmetic. 3s.
KEY to the CIPHERING-BOOKS Nus. 1 0 and 3-3 s

A short SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. By
Robert Prater, Mathematical Teacher, Russell-house Academy,
Levrisham,.2l. 6d.
WALKINGAME'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; a new and
improved Edition ; containing a variety of Exercises particularly
adapted to the present System of Trade and Commerce. By It.
Fraiter. La.

The YOUNG LADIES' PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC;

containing such Rules only as are essential for a Female Education.
By Joseph Ayres, Teacher of the blathematics in the King's Free
Grammar School, Sherbortie. 2s.
The YOUNG SCHOLAR'S NEW GUIDE to ARITH-
METIC; containing a variety of new and useful Questions, ap-
plicable to real Business likewise a course of Book-keeping by
Single Entry, &c. By J. Barnes, Mastic of St.' John's School,
Coventry. 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-05-09

GROUND-RENT COMPANY.
CAPITAL, Tyro HUNDRED ANb FIFTY THOkiSAlrli
•
POUNDS STRRLT TWO. t
In Shares of £23 each; Deposit £2 per Share.
THIS COMPANY has been estpblished for the safe,
solid, and profitable employment of-Capital in " The Creation
of Ground-rents and Reversionary Interests," by the purchase of
or taking on Lease, Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Land, and
Allotting and Letting the same on Building Leases for the advance
of Capital, to the Tenants of the Company, in aid of their building
operations, and for the purchase of Original and Unproved Ground-
rents and Reversionary Property, absolute or contingent.
Applications for the remaining Shares may be made by letters,
post paid, addressed to " The Committee of Management," at the
Offices of Messrs. Andrews and CUR, 2s, Great Wiackester-street ;
or 13, I ielborn-court, Gray's Inn.
The Committee of Management are ready to receive Proposals
for the purchase of Land. and Sites-of Ground in eligible situations
for building purposes.
By Order of the Board
J., A. wooLitycn, Secret:lo:
London, England, 1825-05-09

' TO BP. SOLD BY AUCTION, ' •-•
- By Mr. SAUNDERS, -; • - •
At Ms Griorßesteo,..liku. 32, Beet attest,
TO-11ORROW, May 10, and four following days, at Half-past
Twelve o'Clock precisely,
OIDIR OF TM ZIZCOTOOS,
THE LIBRARY of ALEXANDER •TILLOCH,
Esq. LL D. KILL A. FS. A. Edinburgh and Perth, Editor
of the Philosophical Magazine, &c. &c. Deceased.
complaints; :
A valuable collectio'n of Philosophical and Chemical Works, early
printed Bibles, Commentaries and Translations of the. Scriptures,
beautiful illuminated hilbals, Oriental ant Hebrew MSS. Works
on Alchemy, Magic, Astral ogy, Botany, Natural and General
History, and Miscellaneous Literature.
Among which are,
Forgo.—Thornton's Illustration of Botany, Five Volumes ; Ca-
lasio Concordant's') flacrorom Bibliorunt Hebralcorum Four Vol..
Rapin and Tinders England, Four Volumes ; Vetus Testamentuns
I Gracum cora Bober; Lord's Ornithology; Barnet's Reformation,
Three Volenles •' Taylor's Hebrew Concordance, Tvio Vols. Ken-
alcott's Hebrew Bible, Two Vols. '
Qoaavo.—Rees and Brewster's Cyclopedia'; Britton% Archi-
tectural Antiquities, Five Volumes; Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica;
Cabinet's Dictionary of the Bible, Five Volumes; Tooke's Diver-
sions of Farley; Encyclopzdla Britannica and Supplements ; Trans-
actions of the Philosophical, Geological, and various &Jen*
stitutions; a Unique copy of Martyn's insects, painted on
OCTAVO, &c.—Ditylin's Bibliotheca Spenceriana and Decameron;
Universal History, a vols. Hutchinson's Works, 12 vols. Reper-
tory of Arts and Manufactures, 56 vols. Nicholson 's Philosophical
Journal, 36 vols. Gentleman's, Monthly, and Tillock's Iltgasiges;
Quarterly, Editburgh, and Montkly'Reviewl Tilloch on the AO-
Calypse, 355 copies; a MS. Hebrew and English Lexicon aid
Concordance, in 34 vols. Transactions of the Society of Arts,
59 voli. &c. &c.
London, England, 1825-03-24

Mr. BERRIES pee bode*, as the putt of the Secretary for
bond, that lie should move the rest of the Irish Miscellaneous
liethistesie a Caumittee of Supply on the 15th of April.
The OW Orders ache Day were then disposed of, and the House
adjourned at a Quarter before Eight .'Clock.

THE EVENING s'l'Aß.

LONI)ON,

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
In the earlier part of the morning, Consols were very heavy, and
were (lone at 933, owing to a false rumour having prevailed, that
an overland 'Express had arrived from India, with the disagreeable
intelligence of another mutiny amongst the Sepoys, and that la
great number of them had joined the Burmese ; but the report
cannot be traced to any authentic source. Consols have since been
done at 933 3 far the Account.
In. the Foreign Market everything still remains heavy, with no
great dad doing.
Current Prices: New Spanish 19, Old ditto 233 24, Russian
94195, Alexican 793 3, Colombian New 893 3, Chilian 893 90,
Austrian 973 98, Brasil Scrip 13 1, Mexican Scrip 33, Greek
Scrip 53 5 disc.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Cons. 931 93
4 per Cent. New 1051/4 1/4 Vs - •
India Bonds 80 75,
£l.OOO Excheq. Bills 54 51 54
£5OO ditto 54 51 54
£lOO and £2OO ditto 54.51 54
Bank far Acct. 239
India for AcCt. 2791/4 279%
Cons. for Acct. 93% 1/4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. 983 Ales. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 803 79 33 1
Ditto Ace. Ditto Acc. 803 793 1 4
Brazilian Bonds 873 Ditto Scrip 1825, 13 03 pm
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Accr. 13 01 1 03 3 pm
Ditto'Saip 1825, 13 1 pm Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct.
Ditto Ace. Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct. $7 63 1
BuenusAyres Bonds, 903 13 903 Ditto Ace.
Chillan Bonds, 6 p ct. 90 I Portuguese Bonds 90
Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds 1824, 891 9 3 I Prussian BondslB22, S p Ct.
3. Ditto Ace. 893 9 3 Ittmßonds,lB22, S p.Ct. 943 3
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 941
Ditto Alarks Bancu Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 2.1 43
Greek Bonds Ditto for Ace. 24 53 43 3 3
Ditto Acct. 523 Span. 5 p.et C. 18'23,193 3.19
Ditto Scrip 1825, 43 dis French Rentes, 5 per C. 102 f. 3
Ditty Acct. 43 3 3 dis Exchange 25f. 18c..
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINES.

SHAUL ?AID. PRICE PIM IHAIL
Anglo Mexican - . £lOO •£IS. iss. 15 pm. £95 90 95
Anglo Chili= - - 100 -5 - -10 i 1
Brazilian - - , 100 - 5 - - 171 g IS
Milian - 100 5 • - 16 I
Man Company -5 - -3435
ilian nd Peruvian 5 101 112 31
General Mining Amu. 100 - 5 • • 151,16
Hibernian - • 50 -4 . -9i
Pasco Peruvian - 100 -5 . .21g22 21 4
Royal Irish XI 11 s. 3d. 2 prer. 1 dia.
Rio de la Plata • 100 - 5 - -27
United Mexican 40 -20 - ‘ 2 pm. -
London, England, 1825-03-24

MASONIC SOLEMNITY.

..._._ ._x. ... -.

The Duke of YORK having intimated his desire of
being advanced to the degree of the Royal Arch. a
Special Grand Chapter was convened on Saturday for
the purpose, by command of the Duke of Sussex, G. M.
of Freemasons in England. Most of the Grand
Officers attended. His Royal Highness was received at
five o'clock, in Freemasons'-Hall (which had been ex-
pressly fitted up for the occasion), by the Grand Masses'
and Officers, with every suitable acknowledgmeni; and
after undergoing the accustomed solemnities, his Royal
Highness was invested by his Royal brother with a
highly valuable jewel, a present from the Grand
Chapter of England, in commemoration of this interest-
ing event. Viscount Duncan, Past Grand Master of
Scotland, was afterwards introduced, and admitted to
the same degree, and the business of the Chapter was
cl.:s d. Their, Royal Highnesses, accompanied by the
Grand Officers, then proceeded to the glee-room, where
a splendid banquet was prepared ; and after an evenin g
of true conviviality and harmony, their Royal High.
nesses retired at tea o'clock, amidst the plaudits of the
company, leaving the Deputy Grand Master, Lord
Dundas, in the Chair. Among the brethren assembled
were the following Noblemen and distinguished Masonic
characters:
The Date of Leinster; Earls of Rossiya, Demmehmeneosid
Kingston; VISCOUSt Duncan; Lords Dundas and
Honourable W. Shirley, Sir M. W. Ridley, M.P. Mr. lamb .
M.P. W. William, Esq. M.P. J. Rainsbottem, Esq. DILL Cabal
Wildman; Colonel Tyme, M.P. &c.

The Archbishop of YORK entertained the Directors of
the Ancient Marie, and a large Party, at Dinner yesterday, at hie
house in Groevener.ognare.
H. Persia, Esq. had a grand Dinner Party yesterday,
at his house in Park-street, Grosvenor-spume.
Sir Goan OusaLEf, Bart. had a grand Pinner Patty
yesterday, at his house in York-greet, f Jar-
jrt. Ladyship entertained an elegant •
Lord and Lady HOLLAND'
Old Burlington-street,to the Duke
Duna..—A duel was for/
Goolder's Green, on the Hendon-road,
whose names were said to be Mameorrn
whom resides at Hillingdon, in cosmic,
with the Stag-hounds at the Magpies,
ties bred twice : Mr. Canes received
affair ended.
Mr. JUDO; of the Cheltenham'
his intention of proceeding at law
It is remarked (says a Paris
image, who has great influence, that
he is, at least, a good arithmetician
ignuits .ddiiio*, the futulholders
and Frenchmen divisive.

meet, St. ransees. In the evening.
pot Circle of Fasitionables.
MD removed on Tuesday frees
ke of Boman's, fit. illileet4Op/M.
ught yesterday mor=sm.
on-road, between two
lihnunurn and Cams, the bare
consequence of a dhpste when est
igples, Hososlow Heath. The
ceired a graze es the band, and the
;wham Journal, has announced
1W against Colonel Beasetsv.
'arcs paper) of a certain per-
that if he is not a good ileascier,
:tithe ; for he has tank the esti-
stsitrecrion, the great bankers
London, England, 1825-03-24

SPORTIAG IN7'EI.LIC;ENCE.

YORK CRAVEN MEETING.—Mottn•-r, MARCH 21.
The Craven Stakes (Handicap) of 6gs. each. Gentlemen riders.
One mile and a quarter. (19 Subscribers).
Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. Plumpet, 4 yrs, list. 21b. . 1
Capt. Ramsden's br. f. Etelina, 3 yrs, lOst. 61b. - . 2
Mr. King's cb. g. Pinwiret 5 yrs, 94t. 71b. . 3
Mr. lleseltine's br. g. Debonnaire, 5 yrs, 10st. 91b.
.. 4
Mr. Darnell's br.-g. Carbon, 5 vs, Est. 51b. . 5
Mr. Mason's ch. e. by Egremont, 3 yrs, lOst. 51b. . 6
2to 1 agst Plumper-3 to 1 apt Evelina-4 to 1 apt Debon-
naire.—A good race and won by half a lenttb.

. -
The 'Silver Tureen, value 70 sovereigns, by subscription of 7 soy.
each, for horses, ate. not thorough bred; four-yr-olds, i Ist:4lb.
five, Hat. 121 b. six and aged, 12st. Gentlemen riders. Twit
miles. (Too Subscribers).
Capt. Ramsden's br. c. Hezgrave, 4 yrs . I
Mr. Darnell's b. g. Valparaiso, 4 yrs . . 2
Mr. Long's b. b. Champagne, 6 yrs . 3
5 to 2 agst Heigrave-4 to 1 agst Champagne—Won easy.
The Hunters' Stakes, of Six Guineas each, for horses, &e. not
thorough-bred; 3 yrs. 10st. 71b. four, 1 Ist. 71b. five, 12st. six
and aged, 12st. 41b. winners of af 50 to carry albs. extra. Gen-
tlemen riders. Two miles. (Eight Subscribers).
Mr. King's b. g. Cayenne, aged . 1
Mr. Long's b. h. Champagne, 6 y . . 2
Mr. Watson's b. m. by Stripling, '6 . . S
Mr. Bowman's b. b. Woodpeck4r, aged . . 4
Sir T. Sykes's b. g. by FitalTes*le, l ylrs . . 5
sto 2 agst Woodpecker.-4 tit 1 agst Cayeone.—A good race.

TROTTI NG-MATCH.
Captain Cornelius Mason, of Royston had lately backed his fa-
mous trotter, &rephon, to trot three miles in ten minutes, from
the' 37th mie stone on the Huntingdon toad, fer 100 sovereigns.
He started the horse at day-break yesterday morning, with a jockey
of Ist. nibs. upon his back. Betting was two to one on time. The
horse did the first mile in three minutes and 111 seconds. The se.
tend in three minutes and 16 seconds - and at starting on the third
' mile Mr. Payne, the umpire, challenged his getting into a gallop.
The horse was turned, agreeably to the articles, gad the matedwas
lost by this mishap, without finishing the third mile.
London, England, 1825-03-24

THE CONCLUDING CONTRACT.

SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that
the Scheme (to be all decided in One Day, 12th APRIL)
Contains FOUR. Prizes of £20,000, with Forty other Capitals, and
many Prises, as usual, of smaller value, down to £3O. Every
Ticket will be entitled to, at least, £5. This last feature rendered
the late Lotteries very popUlar, and is therefore continued in the
present Scheme. A great variety of Numbers are selling at the
old Once, of SWIFT and Co. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cross;
and 31, Al.lgoe High-street, London; and by their Agents in all
the principal Country Towns.
N.B. SWIFT and Co. sold Six of the Capitals in the last Contract.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
EARLY IN THE SPRING,
At Gareaway's Coffee-hou.e. London, unleu previously disposed
of by Private Contract,
HE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and next PRE-
SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and
111 REA NI, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest part of
g tee County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from Bristol. Uphill
ereasites of a must excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure
Ckpeekl. good Garden, and 21 a. 2 it. 7 r. of rich Glebe Lund. and
• %hes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grais and Corn
ileled. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land,
wed the Tithes over 1190 Mies 01 very rich productive Grass and
Corn L•ind. The present Incumbent of Uphill k between fifty and
*ter years of age; the resent Inctinthent of Bream is upwards of
years of age.
Fur further particulars ripply to Richard E. N. Lee, Es q S Mid -
ter, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields and A. 'Altarray, Surveyor and Lam.
Agent, 61, St. Makin's-lane, Luialon.—Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1825-03-24

tar &Jim kobsi

A t4oarterly General Court of Proprietoii of East
-India Stockwas held yesterday at the Company's House,
in Leadenhall-street.

The Minutes of the last Court heels' been read,
The CMAIRMAN (W. Asrat.r., Esq.) informed the Pro-
prietors that the Court was made special, for the pur-
pbse of submitting for their approbation a Resolution
of the Court of Directors, of the 26th of January last,
for the appointment of a person in the-capacity of First
Assistant in the office of Surveyor of Buildings, at a
salary of 5501. per annum ; and proceeded to move,
is That this Court do approve of the said Resolution."
Mr. Hums wished to know whether the person about
to be appointed to this situation possessed the necessary
qualifications for filling it properly?
The CHAIAMAN answered, that Mr. Cogden, the in-
dividual appointed to the situation, was in every respect
qualified to perform the duties attached to it. He was
an old and useful servant of the Company, and the
certificate of Mr. Wilkins, the present Surveyor of the
Works, spoke of his perfect efficiency to fill the situa-
tion of First Assistant.
The motion was then agreed to.
slit 3. MALCOLM.

The CHAIRMAN acquainted the Court, that it was
farther made special, for the purpose of laying before
the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of
the Court of Directors of the sth. of January last,
granting to Major-General Sir John Malcolm, a pen-
of 10001. per annum.
The Resolution of the Court of Directors granting
the pe;►sion on the grounds of the meritorious services
of Sir John Malcolm bath in a civil and military capa-
city, having been read,
The Clisiatuim moved, " That this Court do agree to the said
Resolution."
General THORNTON heartily concurred in the motion;
and expressed his regret that the talents of Sir J. Mal
color were not now employed in the Company's service.
Mr. PATT!SON observed, that it had been intended to
send Sir John Malcolm out on the mission, to Bersia,
but as some difficulty occurred at the Foreign Office,
that project was abandoned. It was then in contem-
plation to place him at the head of one of the Com-
pany's Governments abroad : but that object not having
been effected, it was deemed proper to grant a pension
of 10001. per annum to Sir John Malcolm.
Mr. Hums pronounced a high enlogiunt on the services of Sir
John Malcolm.
Mr. BUCIIIINCIKAP4 also bore testimony to the gallant General's
nwrits.—The motion was then carried by acclamation.
London, England, 1825-03-24

THE GENUINE EDITION OF ENTICK'S LATIN AND

ENGLISH DICTIONARY, BY SARJANT.
This day wss published, in One VoL sq. 12mo. price 9s. bound,

ENTICK'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH and ENG-
LISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, designed for the use of
Grammar Schools and Private Education.

This genuine Edition contains, exclusively, a Classical Index of
the preterperfect and supine. of Verbs; also t►e Corrections and
Additions of the numerous Editions which have appeared within
theism 16 years; and it is more especially to be preferred for the
important augmentation and careful correction throughout.
By the Reverend M. G. SARJA NT, B.A.
Of Queen's College, Oxford.
Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn ; J.
Cutbell; T. Cadell ; Longman and Co. Boosey and Sons ; J. Rich-
ardson; J. M. Richardson ; Harvey and Dayton; R. Williams;
W. Ginger • Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and Co. R. &linden ;
Hamilton and Co. G. B. Whittaker; J. Collingwood; J. Sourer;
tempi& and Marihall ;R. Hunter ; Harding-and Co. F. Wesdey,
London ; and Wilson and Son, York.
The TYRON IS THESAURUS, or Latin part only, may be
had separately, price Ss. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1825-03-24

Pai'AL INTELLIGENCE.

The Vadsittart Indianian, Damming, from London to BoM-
baY and China, was spoken with Sd February, lat. (deg. N. long.
24 deg. W. having the Staff of bis Majesty's 95th Foot on board,
proceeding to the Cape of Good Hope, having left the Downs Bth
January, and passed Madeira the 21st January,with fine weather.
The Wellington (whaler), from the South Seas, has put into§citly.
Fanuotern, Mazes 211.—Wind E.—Arrived the President
Matson, Sn*xmt, from St. Michael's; Zeno, TALURT, from 3e-
vine; and Cyrus, DAWSON, front Smyrna. Off the Port, the New
Harriet, of London, from Sicily; and Sarah, Banyou, from London
for Vera Cruz. Sailed the Courier, Maims, for Tampico.
Pismouvri, MARCH 22.—Wind E.—Arrived the Nymph, Heim,
from Lisbon; Ibis. Sierra, from Oporto; Accession, Ranniw,
from Rio Janeiro for Hansburgh ; and the Castor (whaler), from
Japan, &c. a full ship—has been out thirty-four months.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23. Wind B. Arrived the iris,
BUTCHER, from the Canaries. Sailed the Friends, Pen, for Lenient,
having repaired her leak.
Cowes, MARCH 23.—Wind E.—Sailed the Sophia transport,
ROLLER, with troops for Sierra Leone. The Superb, arrived here
from China, fell in with the Hon. Company's ship Berwickshire
on the 29th December, in lat. 24. S. long. GS. E. and continued in
sight all the next day. On the 17th inst. in soundings, saw .a ship
to leeward, supposed to be the Berwickshire,being painted like her
DLIT., Malta/ 23.—Wind E.N.F.—Passed through from the,
River, the Kite, STOI, for Oporto ; and Success, Hoene, for Bahia.
The Mellish, Cote, from Calcutta, has sailed for the River.
LITZRPOOL, MARCH 22.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Edgar,
Giasow, from Berbice—sailed the 7th February ;,General Brown,
SNARL, from New Orleans—sailed from Belize 18th February;
Hellespont, ltox•izoxe, from Smyrna; and James, Taaiva Ras,
from St. Michael's. The Eliza Ann, from Savannah, is not off the
port, as reported yesterday. The Chatham, for Savannah, has put
back, leaky.
London, England, 1825-03-24

BIRTHS.

At Bath, the Lady of the lion. Hugh Francis Manners Tolle-
imache, of a daughter.
Much 13, at Buttevant Castle, the Lady of Sir J. C. Anderson
:Bart. of a daughter.
March Is, at Ardineapla Castle, Lady John CAnspbell, of a
daughter.

MARRIED.
Tuesday, at LowMem Church, the Rev. H. C. Kim. WO'
ta, Sussex, to Sophia Martha, daughter, et the late G. Darby, liar.

DIEM,
Much 10, at Coldiereans, aged 64 Captain John M'Leren. law
Adjutant of the Berwickshire Regiment of blind*.
Tuesday se:might, at the Barracks, Kilkenny, in consequence:
of severe wounds rweived in the service of his country, Captain,
M'Neil, 79th Highlanders.
Sunday, deeply and sincerely regretted by his distressed family
and friends, Mr. W. C. Stewart, aged 24, nephew of 11r. Stewart'
auctioneer, Piccadilly. He was a young man of the most amiable
mind, and endowed with airy good quality.
March 15, at Chesbam, Bucks, aged 74, the Rev. John Fidler.
March 21, the Rev. Thomas hamberlayne, Rector of 'Charl-
ton, in Kent, aged 48.
The inch of August last, at Dana, in the Fast Indies William
Blyth, of the 44th Regiment, and youngest son of the hew. Tho-
mas Blyth, of Knowle Lodge, Warwickshire.
Oct. 1, at Calcutta, Lieutenant James Millar Alston, younger, of
Westertows.
March 15, at Bath, Captain Akaander Campbell, IL N.
Oct. a, at China, Mr. James Mackenzie, 'nth Officer of the
llon. Company's ship Duke of York.
Oct. 7, at ICettnatil, where he commanded, CoL IL Clarke, CB.
of the Bengal Caval ryt .
Feb. 27, aged itl, a Nice, where be hail gone for the recovery
of hisiteakh, Thomas, eldest son of George Carstain, Rsq. mer-
chant Leith.
Oct. 7, near Rangoon, Lieut. John Lhidesay, of the 34th R egt.
'Madras Light Infantry, second son of William Undesay; of
or
Balrnungie, Weshire. Lieutenant Linden, was with the detach--
Meat commanded by Laeatenant-Colonel Smith, and fell whilir-
most gallantly engaged in a disastrous attack upon a stockade de--
"fended by Burmese.

• •as *tic
1 0
1 0
1 0
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0 1

11!S DAN.

Dublin
Waatrford
tibia wary &ad lase,
Unworn
Gougsborgb
Malta

France
Hamaiirigh
TUN r
Holland •
Leeward Islands
Jamaica

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HIGH•WATERat LONDON•BRIOGR TOMORROW.
Morning • • 14 minutes after S
•
Afternoon • mionteesiter 5

11l Awed mod PuMaligif 4J •V.K RA LI". at ills SIMI OrriCir
No 1, liskite-Roat, 71-mple-Der
London, England, 1825-12-02

COMBINATION.

S!!tirLhiy night last, a most serious disturbance took
riAce at ‘Vottan•Underedge, which had nearly ter.
opted 13:ally to many who were concerned. It arose
I,m sonte men in .the employ of T. Neale and Son
baying con•ented to work for less wages than the mas-
ter, hid been in the habit of giving, and the whole of
0-gory where the men were employed became the
cbiects at other weave. s resentment ; accordingly an
irk was made by about 600 or 700 of the dis-
airc ri upon one of those establishments, and which,
;0,0.0 defended by the occupiers and some of the
work-people, to the utmost of rheit power, they suc-
c,..jed in getting into, and destroying some of the
,Inths and machinery. The mob became so furious,
that the indows were a complete wreck, and the per-
pos inside the building were obliged to have recourse
ore-arms, and succeeded in effecting an escape, after
wounding several of the rioters. A pplication was made
rt Bristol for a military force, and, fortunately, on
Monday snorninga detachment of the Enniskillen Dra-
goons arrived, since which the town has been conspa-
wire', quiet. The North Somerset Yeomanry were
thief cadent() be ready at a moment's notice in B. istol.
London, England, 1825-12-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Dec. I.

Business to-day was tolerably brisk, particularly on the Oaks. on
which Stakes some heavy and very interesting betting cook place.
Mr. Wyndham's filly, Mignionette, rose in a few minutes (tom
between 9 and 10 to 1, to 7 to 1, and left off decidedly first fa-
vourite : this we expected, and the only wonder is that (consider-
ing the excellence of the Whalebone Stock, and their great suc-
cess), she has been so long in the back ground. By her rapid ad-
vance, the outside ones of course have gone back. For the Derby,
Tredrille is at evens with Bolivar, and Yu rather the call: the Ge-
neral is getting up again. The others remain nearly as before.
Deasy.
25 to 1 agst Sophist
25 to 1 apt Advance
25 to 1 apt Pranks
25 to 1 apt Canvas
:SO to 1 apt Goddard
40 to 1 agst Claude Loraine
40 to 1 apt Tippitywitchet
50 to 1 agst The Baron
against the field—taken.
as.

Se to 1 agst Monarch
13 to 1 apt Tredrille
13 to 1 agst Bolivar
17 to 1 apt The Genenl
1$ to 1 apt Twatty
IS to l agst Grammarie
20 to 1 apt Zideika
25 to 1 apt Cedric
11 to 10 on the first

7 to 1 agst Ilignlonette
8 to 1 apt Pawn
9 to 1 sgst Moses
10 to 1 apt Henry
15 to 1 apt Parasol _

16 to 1 apt Elizabeth
16 to 1 agst Little 80-peep
IS to I apt Quadrille
18 to 1 apt Tears

Sr. Lr•za-.:No betting.

AMHERST HUNT MEETING.
This Annual Race the last of the Season, took place, over a
mile on Colney Downs, and afforded ea(cellent spurt, fur the Hun-
ters' Stake of .C5O each, as follows:
Mr. Meredith's Filch '• .
Captain Holdsworth's Georgians .
Mr. (Godchild's Ranter . .
Major Smith's Gypsey Lass . .
Mr. B. Forth's Pilot .
Mr. Smith's Rodney . .
• Mr. Woodward's Jesse
Every beat was truly run.
Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 15 added.
Mr. James named be. c. by Ruben
Mr. Fairfield's Tempest
Mr. Rogers's Agnes

••1 4 1
•3 1 2
•2 3 3
• 4 2 11r
• 5 dr
• 6 dr
• 7 .

' •

. 1
London, England, 1825-12-02

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Dsc. I.—ln the afternoon of yesterday, at
halt-past two o'clock, his MiiisTY, accompanied by
t .e Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge, in his pony
pi•aeton, followed in another • single phaeton by two of
the household attendants, and after enjoying two hours
exercise in the Great Park, returned to the Royal
Lodge, at half-past four o'clock. HisiMAJESTT enjoys
excellent health.
Thh afternoon his Rums took lds anal exercise in the Great
Park. •

The E trl of CARDIGAN is now engaged•in the laud-
able uedertaking of erecting, at his ran espouse. two National
School-houses, at. Dear and Staniar. .
A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign Mice, Downing street. which was at-
tended by the Loan Cuseceu,oa, the Duke of War.murron, the
Earls of LIIISRPOOL and HADILOWNT, Mr. Secretary Peet;, Mr. Se-
cretary CANNING, the Caancaccoa of the EZCIIIIQUGN, Mr. HMIs.
son, Mr. Wrinr. Lord Bur.nr, &c. The Cabinet broke up about
four o'clock. After the breaking up of the Cabinet, the Earl of 14-
enamor. transacted baileesa with theCuancerzon of the &cumin.

The Earl of 'Llsreuront. came to town yesterday
morning from his residence at Coombs Wood.
M. Ito7RR COLLARD, Professor of the Faculty of
Medicine; died on Sunday, in the 57th year of his age.
Thursday sennight, the Right. Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Gnuasuatt entertained a distinguished arty, in Dublin, at dinner.
- A barge, belonging to Sir. EDWARD BANKS, laden
with stone for the new London Bridge, was run down by a coast-
ing vessel, near the Wore, on the night before last, when four
grown•up persons and a boy were unfortunately drowned.
Fotergn letters are calculated to prepare us for an
immediate recognition of the Republic of Colornbia by'
the French Government.

ALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER 20:—The Captain PACHA
still remains here. He means to accompany the Vice-
roy's new expedition to the Morea, and will have to
wait some twenty days longer before the fleet of MA-
HOMED ALI will be in readiness. In the meantime the
period is near at hand when the Turkish fleet must enter
the Dardanelles, and thus shall another season have
expired without even so much as an attempt on Samos.
The new expedition from this country consists of six
thousand miserable Arabs, officered by Franks, prin-
cipally French, and denominated disciplined troops.
Or their discipline the Frink residents have had most
woeful proofs, for. the last duet months Alexandria has
been in a state of anarchy—every sort of outrage has
been committed
.with impunity. English merchants
have been beaten in the streets, and an English Clergy-
man has been treated more than once with brutal
violence. All this has been done with impunity, and
yet England i , humbugged u ith the foolish tales of
travellers, about the civillzation of the PACIIA and the
.riscipline.of his army. Within eight days a French
Officer in their service has been attacked by eight of
these armed ruffians in the Fr ank-street,and it was only
by defending himself manfully •with his sword that he
,preserved hrs lit:. So much for Egyptian discipline
London, England, 1825-12-02

FOREIGN LAW OF LIBtI.,

The long•pending cause in the Cour de Remit.. tif
stance Boulogne, between two English Gentle,:
on a charge of Suspeded libel, made by the defersd,"4l
in a public attack on the prosecutnr, has been ieeemltr
decided in favour of the latter, with the entire cons of
the several audiences it has occupied.
The decision of the Tribunal in this instance is of
great importance to British residents ab:riad, for their
security from defamation, by which it is estaSlisEed
that the °minion of the Code applies its correct*
penalties to all cases of calumny, not merely
'At
printed, or circulated in writing, but in cases evenof
personal teflection cast in the presence of wiinesies.
provided it be done in places of ocknoteledged p6,ir
resort. And it should be also well understood that 10
evidence in defence is effective to establish the Juni&
cation of a charge on the pound of face, that is not
borne out by some previous judicial sentence having
recorded such fact.
it is trusted,future, render oar
m
morewaunsupported n
rnhsa2rldiseinsg. cha.get
oc onuTtnth,teirsyvdaein vague
es
ground
of in

THE ARMY.

Tuesday, a meeting was held at the York Hmme, Bath, for ME
purpose of forming a Bath Squadron of Yeomanry cav,iry, undo
the command of Captains WlLlttes and lioatocx, who wereuu
sisted by Captain B. Loon Lva, the Adjutant of the Regimen.,
and Captains Knoemen and Sant of the Bedminster troop, whe
between sixty and seventy names of respectable thine, were
tered as members.

A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dra.
goons, marched yesterday, from Westminster, for the Cavalry
Depot, at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 14th, 45th, and 54th Regimen.,
of Foot, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Chatham.
Detachmeuts belonging to the 2d, 3d, 20th. 38th, and 46th
entente of Infantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster 1.4.
Canterbury.
Detachments beloegins to the 7th and 89th Regiments of Ism,
marched yesterday, from .Westminster for Dover.
A Detachment belonging to the 58th Regiment of Infamy,
marched yesterday, from Westminster for Chichester.
Detachments belonging to the 51st and 53d Regiments of Pan,
marched yesterday. from Westminster for Portsmouth.
The Roamer, with the second division of the 37th Regiment is
still at Sidthead. The first division is at Haslar Barracks . bat
both divisions are to occupy Fore House Barracks. The llepots of
the 28th and 55th Regiments will occupy Haslar B irracks.
The Depot of the 12th Regiment, with some men of the 21th
Regiment, are about to embark on board the Borodino transpurt,
for Cot k.
London, England, 1825-12-02

BRUSSELS, Novpisaz 28.

A Decree of his Majesty, of the 20th of this month,
contains the following regulations: •

" We WiLuell, ice.

" On the address of the Bishop of Namur, desiring to
know our intentions respecting the admission to the
Seminary of Namur, of young men who present them-
selves for that purpose, alleging that they have already
completed their philosophical studies, considering the
reports of our Minister of the Interior, and of the Di.
sector-General of the affairs of the Catholic worship, we
1, have decreed :

".1. That young men receive,' into the Episcopal
Seminaties since the 11th of July last, cannot Continue
to reside in them, but shall be sent away by the heads
of those establishments, immediately after the present
decree shall have been communicated to them.
2. Those young men may, however, remain pro.
visionally in the Seminaries, who, though received since
the 11th of July, shall prove that they have received, in
(one of the Universities of the Kingdom, or in one of
the Athenzum., in which there are special Professorships
of Philosophy, instruction in that science with sufficient
profit to be admitted to the lectures of the fatuities in
one of the Universities.

" S. Young me:i thus situated, shall produce to our
Minister of the Intetior, tbrough the Governor of the
Province in which the seminary is situated, certificates
of their having studied as required.
"4. Those who do not produce such certificates by
the Ist of January, 1826, shall then quit their seminaries.
"5. Those who shall henceforth attend in the said
Univer:ities and Athetitums, for the space of ten yeti's,
the leisons prescribed to the students in the Ph losophi-
cal College, may also be afterwards admitted to the
Episcopal Seminaties, after having praviou•ly under-
gone, at Lluva'n, the examinations to which the stu•
dents of that College are su4jectel"
GHENT, Novimus 29.

The Project of Law concerning some change; in the
Tat iffof Customs, has among other regulations, that no
♦essels shall be contidered as ships of the Netherla:.cl:,

rbot such as ire provided with sea pastes, delivered ac- 1
cording to the law of :he 14th of M trch, 1819. The
following impoit duties are proposed to be levied from
the Ist of downy, 1826:
On Rye, 7t. 50. Wheat 11 f. 25e. Cotton, not spun, for 100Ibs.
80. Cofer, per dicto, 21. Seed Oil, per barrel, lf. 80. Rape Seed
and Turnip Sred, per last, t. e. on importation, 2f. on exportation,
sf. on transit, .If.
Changes are also proposed upon the duties on the
following articles:—beer, hides, copper, linens, mud-
der, pepper, cattle, sugn, tobacco, fi,h, and linseed,
London, England, 1825-12-02

IMPORTANT TO TRADESMEN.

At Marlborough•street Office yesterday, a case of
considerable importance to tradesmen, and the commer-
cial world in general, came on before H. M. Dm,
Esq. An apprentice of the name of Huskinson, sum-
moned his master, Mr. Reynolds, a smith. the rontrAvor
for the iron work at Windsor Castle and other pt11:14
places, for discharging him from his employment, coli-
trary to the specification of his indentures.
Huskinson stated, that upon Saturday last, his master
told him that he might go about his business, as ballad
determined not to employ him any longer, and in col -
sequeoxe of which he had been compelled to go to Ms
friends, who had no employment fur him.
Mr. Reynolds contended, that as the boy had ta'on
himself off without occasion, he should insist upon not
taking him back, without the advice of the A.t 411.1-
General.
The Magistrates informed Mr. Reynolds that they had
the power to compel him, and would enforce u.
Mr. Reynolds then consulted with a friend for some
time, who advised him to comply with the Magistra:es
decision ; and at length he consented to take the ap-
prentice back.
Upon a master's refusal. a fine of to an be kvied, Audi if n°l
paid, a distress warrant may be instantly Issued.

It is the opinion of some of the leading raonied men,
that a portion of the pressure which now weighs en the
commercial classes, will be transferred shortly CO the
owners of landed property. The altered value of toner
has induced many bankers and other persons oh°
have lent money on mortgages, to call in the sailor
lent ; this has been particularly the case among t-e
country bankers, who have more than common eeler"
gencies to provide for.
The number of light loaves seized by the Lon'
MAYOR of Dublin, last week, exceeded *even hundred'
three hundred of which he distributed on Sisnewir
morning, to the indigent room-keepers enrolled on its
list. His Lordship also seized about two tons weir'
of coal, and a large quantity of blown-and carrion meE'
exposed for sale, a custom now 14.evalling in Dublin.

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London, England, 1825-12-02

Six started.
The sports of the day concluded with a Hack Race, and some
pod matches.

• 3

FRAMPTON HILL COURSlNG...Manor:stray, Nov. 30.
The Annual Silver Cup and Covet afforded some fine running as
follows:
Captain Swaine's Fan beat Mr.Haworth's June.
Mr. Vickary's Gerradscrosa tan do* beat Major Meredith's Wan:on
Mr. Jasper's Union beat Mr. Tom's wh. b.
Major Clayton's Romp beat Mr. Ostear's Gtionace.
Mr. Farquhanon's Tramp beat Mr. Goodchild's Gift.
Mr. Rawlinson's Agnes beat Mr. Forth's grey dog.
Mr. Larkins' Chance beat Mr. Rhodes' bl. h.
Mr. Hudson's Glow-worm beat Mr. Howell's Fairy.
In running the ties Fan beat the tan dog—Union beat Romp—
Agues beat Tramp—and Chaive beat Glow-worm. The Cup was
at length won by Agnes.
Matches, 10 soy, each.
Major Brown's Faulty beat the Kingston grey bitch.
Mr. liouldswortles Pranks beat Mr. Anson's Roger.
Mr. Hansard's r. b. beat Mr. Gondison's Frolic.

Matches. 5 soy. each.
Mr. Harrisou's Emily beat Captain Goater's Tempest.
Major Horn's Cowslip beat Mr. Harley's Ghost.
Many other private matches were run for different Stakes.
HUNTING.
Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Orange Hayes.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Tuesday, at Kedleston; Thursday,
at Shipley; and Saturday, at Radborne.
Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds, Tuesday, at Scarcliff Park; Friday,
at Woodhouse

Tuesday sennight, Mr. Shard's stag hounds found a very fine stag
in Bushy inclosure, almost as large as a good shed pony ;lc, long
mane resembling that of a lion, and in height it measared from the
top of its antlers 12 feet. After a run of three hears and a half, in
which it traversed an extent of at least 40 miles. it was with difii-
culty secured at Castle Malwood. Of a numerous held, not one
in ten was in at the close of the than.