biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-05

SATURIAY,

SCOTTISH HALL.

ON WEDNESDAY, the 30th of NOVEMBER,
the FESTIVAL of ST. ANDREW will be held, within
the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, 13Ishorgate-street, being
the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY since the RE-INCORPO-
RATION of this ANCIENT CHARITY, by his late Most
Gracious MAJESTY, GEORGE 111. and the One Hun-
dred and Sixtieth since the First Charter of Incorporation, granted
by KING CILIUM IT.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE
AND ST. ANDREW'S in the Cusp'.
STEWARDS.
JAMES %NAN, Esq. J. L. hl'lrrroen, F.sq.
Captain TDOMAS BLAIR. .101 u 3141.ka,r, Esq.
Wltuast Ditzmor, E'q. ROBERT M 4 IV I LLI A .1, Esq.
J. B. FERRIES. Esq. Gunton Rein, Esq.
ARCH. lissite, Eq. WILLIAM
ROSEEf Keats, E,q. WILLIAM FORBES ST U T,E441.
f Tickets, :Mi. each, to be had of the Stewards ;of the Secretary,
at the Hall, Crane-court, Vl:et-street ; and at the Bar of the Tavern.

The Honourable WILLTAn FRASER, Trealurer.

By Order,

ROBERT A 1.71.11, 'Secretary.

to, Since last Sr. Andrew's Day, the Committee of this Cha. I
thy have eeamined and relieved, upon um average, One Hundred
and Fitty-four Cases of Distress in each ;Touth, besides Pensions
Paid to One Hundred aged and it firm Persons, natives of Scot-
land ; 'and Sea Passages granted to Three I fundred and Fiftyfour
Individuals, returned to their native country.
London, England, 1825-08-16

ES TE1?1" RISE MVP ST L.
Ai 'yrSSE
•
Letters were received on Saturday, ti the•prottyie-,
tors, dated Thursday, from Dirtmouth, in which Cap-
tain Johnson stated, that in addition to his former pas-
sengers, he had there received on board Mrs. Marshall,
the wife of a nautical gentleman who was with him on
his passage, and who, after the late alarm of fire t-n•
board, felt so confident that it was not likely to recur,
and of the general safety c.f the vessel, that he Lad .?e•
termined on taking his family with him to India, all (1
whom came on board with Mrs. Marshall. Captain
Johnson adds, " Yesterday we were in company with a
large class Indiaman, under her single-reefe I top.sal,l
and top-gallant.sail, blowing a strong breeze, and steer-
ing a course the wind two points free ; we left her hull
down in three hours; we were going eiAt and a half
knots, with the fore-lug and steam. Engines doing
twenty six, and working admirably. Passt.ngers all in
high. spirits."
The enterprise steam vessel, from London to Cal-
e(' ta, has been in sight of the inhabitants on the coast
for two days, she having made four ineffectual attempts
to round Selsea Bill: On Wednesday morning she was
boarded by Wm. Perrin, pilot, of Selsea, who brought
he: safely through :he Looe Stream, and left her keep-
ing on a good course to the south of the Isle of Wight.
Duting the time of her detention two deep laden col-
liers passed her, and beat into Portsmouth hat bour.—
Salithury Journal, .4;1.15.
London, England, 1825-08-16

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

The Duke of York left town on Saturday, for the Dike of Rut.
lands seat, &slow, Derbyshire.
The Dowager Mlrchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday. for
Daniel Giles, Esq.s seat. Younpbury, Herts.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived in town, front
their seat Middleton Park, Oxfordshire.
The seat,
of Carnarion has left town for High Clare, Berks.
The Earl of Chesterfield left town yesterday, for Leicestershire.
Sir Abdy. Ban. has left town for Sir G. F. Lester,
Bart.'s seat. in Cheshire.
The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the &edits Lennox,
balm left town on a visit to the Eatl and Countess Bathurst, at their
scat, Cirencester, Gloucestershire.

2HE ARMY.

..d.IIIIW

Detachments belonging to the let,-711th.6Sth, 634, 72d, and 66th
Ileginients of Infantry, marched yesterday meriting bona West-
minster for Bristol, on route to Ireland.
Detachments belonging to the 14th, 22d. 14th, and 43d Regiments
of Foot. marched yesterday morning from Wooten's:Weir/or *heel,
on route to Plymouth.
The Depot of the 7th Fusikers has received orders. on the arrival
of the Zephyr transport at Portsmouth, from North fiblehicts em-
bark on board that vessel, for conveyance to Dover.
The 3d and last division of the 17th Regiment of Foot would ar-
rive- yesterday at Edinburgh Castle,from Matter/4
London, England, 1825-08-16

DIED.

Saturday, at the Rectory House, Alverstoke, near Gosport,
aged 41, the Rev. Charles Augustus North, Rector of that Parish,
also of Havant, and a Prebendary of Winchester Cathidral.
August 2, at Dallington, near Northampton, Sir Johu Riggs
Miller, Bart.
August 12, at Mitcham, Elizabeth Judith, wife of Captain
Furber, R.N.
London, England, 1825-08-16

On FRIDAY, September 16, a SELECTION of SACRED
from llasoli.'s Oratosio of Israel in Egypt—from i‘lo-
xi AT.* Fecuict!;— and from iotber. Works of HANDEL, HAYDN,
CAOT
The op.tiliog of the Couctar.Rnom will be on TUESDAY, Sep-
tember 0:1 'Evenitig, and cu the Eveniags of WiDNISDAY
.I.ISIIIt&DNY, Septembers 14 and 15, acre will be GRAND
CONC4RTS.

VOCAL PERSOXIMILS.
Medame•Ronai De I3egnis, Miss Travis, Mist Goodall, Miss
.Steplittis, Its, Wilkinson, Miss Farrar, and
Mademoiselle
Vaughan; Mr: Sapio, Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr. Terrail, Mr.
Mr. Bellamy, Mr. H. Philips, and
Signor 1)e lirguis.
The rest of••the VOCAL Department will consist of a GLAND
Cooties of NitteLy Cantos, Seventy Altos, Ninety Tenor!, and
One Hundred Basses.
London, England, 1825-02-18

MIXT-LANS rmsArn

ne* historical play, in five acts, was last night
produced at this 'Theatre, entitled MO=atilt), She Ash-
ermine of No. It is founded on that extraordinary
event in Italian history, of a fisherman having over&
turned the State, rescued Naples from an odious im•
post, and reigned for nine days as absolnte as ant
Monarch could do. It was in 1847 that this event ma
cured, when the Neapolitans were oppressed by their
Spanish task-masters. Gabelle after gabelle had been
levied an this unfortunate people, until at length, in
the year 1647, the Duke D'Arcos, then Viceroy of the
kingdom, anxious for the fulness of his master's coffers,
proposed a gabelle upon fruit. This touched too nearly
'an already oppressed people; and, under the guidance
of Tomaso AnnellN denominated, for brevity's sake,
Masaniello, they rose upon their tyrants. Their leader
was a poor fisherman, a man of shrewd sense, and of
very powerful feeling. He had, for years, marked with
indignation the tyrannous conduct of the nobility; and
in a spirit of enthusiasm he swore he would redress the
wrongs of his fellow-citizens. He contrived, with no
incnnbiderable art, to stir up a commotionits success
was decisive. Incessant fatigue, a want of seat, and,
above all, the strange transition which had taken place,
were too much for Masaniello's mind; he became de-
ranged, and was assassinated in the Church of our
Lady of Carmine by four ruffians, hired by the Viceroy
for the purpose. The dramatist has, in the play of last
night, widely differed from the story: In the play,
Masaniella does not originate the insurrection, but after
it has commenced is chosen its leader: he is also made
to get intoxicated at the Duke's table, to fall in love
with Olympia, a Lady of the Court, and to stab his wife,
who, from jealousy, had followed him ire male attire,
and was mistaken for his fim!. He is afterwards made
to fall by the mob he had led, whose fickleness of pur-
pose had made them desert him for the Duke.
- Mr. KEAN was tke hero, and he played the character
very carefully, and made as mach as could be made of
it. There was one scene, the interview with the Dab
d'Arcos, where Masaniello detects the forged charter—
whet e the contempt of the mob-leader was very finely
expressedby KEAN. Mrs. Waal, who played the part
r:rf Loriaa, the fisherman's wife, had very little to do,
but she threw much pathos into her acting. Mrs.ilutix
sustained the character of Olympia ; the few :cedes al-
lotted to her she performed well. WA LLAcK had but
an indifferent part, which he played well, and TERRY
was an excellent bravo.—The piece was received by a
crowded House with some degree of impatieace, and
its success is doubtful.
Much expense has been incurred for drosses and scenery. STAN.
FIELD and Homan have again proved themselves to be masters In
the art of scene painting. The view of the Bay of Naples, and the
interior of the Cathedral, by the former, are worthy of the highest
praise. The perspective in the scene we have last modelled is
admirably reberrect.
London, England, 1825-02-18

SOUTH AMERICA.

We have received the Colambiano, Caraccas journal,
to the 29th of December. General Paez, the Intendant
of Venezuela, had returned to that city from his visit
to the interior, and issued a proclamation to the in=
habitants on-the subject of the late attack on the vil-
lage of Peters. The affair is fully ascertained to
have originated in the design of a party of lawless
individuals to possess themselves of a small depot of
muskets in that place, and to have had no connexion
with any political feeling of a nature hostile to the ex-
isting Government. They were repulsed by a serg'eant's
guard, which happened to be in the Village. and had
nearly all of them been taken prisoners by a party de-
tached in persuit of them. Five of them were put to I
death. The proclamation of General Paez, declaring
martial law in the provinces on the Apure, Venezuela,
and Orinoco, is also published in these papers, and is
evidently fouddellen the false alarm that France was
about to co-operate with Spain in an attack on those
countries. A few weeks must necessarily restore af-
fairs to their usual state. The most curious part of
these journals is the free tone of discussion on the pro-
ceeding* of the Government which seems to have been
adopted, together with the use of the English jointly
with the Spanish language. In the Colombian() of the
15th of December, the right of the people to attend
public meetings for 'hi purpose of electing zcpresenta- '
Owes in Congress is strongly contended for' as a neces-
sary part of a free constitution; and also that of Con-
gress to originate laws and all public measures, rather
than the Executive. How :eon both these points may
be attained. will depend on the progress wade in civili-
London, England, 1825-02-18

• Just published, a New Edition, price Ss. 6d.
r IIE CHURCHWARDEN'S and OVERSEER'S
JL GUIDE and I)[RECTOR. Written and arranged for the
Use of Parish Officers, and others desirous of acquiring Parochial
Information, on an entire new System, in which every Branch of
Parish Business, and other Matters relating thereto, and the various
Duties of Parish Officers, are familiarly and minutely explained.
By J. ASHDOWNE,
Member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn.

Octavo, sewed.
Also by the same Author,
The Parish Poore Rate Book, for Overseen ; being an approved
and convenient Plan for the Assessment for the Relief of the Poor ;
And containing proper Directions for completing the Assessment,;
the adjusting of Disputes, and the Manner of proceeding to recover
the Amount of the ltate by Distress' ske. Post 4to. 3s. in red sheep.'
The ParislrOlicer's Alphabetical Register : 'hewing the Names
of Paupers receiving occasional or permanent Parochial Relief, &c.
2s. 6d. sewed.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-02-18

. I

ration by the great bulk of the population; era, 10
judge from the evidences their public journals afford,
the period cannot be far distant.
The following extract from the New York &en*
Yet of the 40tb) contains the only intelligence respect-
ing South Ameriean affairs worth attention
New TORS, lea. Ids
. ft can no longer be doubted that the Libera'tof
Bolivar's successes to Path and the triumph of the
Patriot cause, have been such is we have -all along re;-
presented. The Colombian General Cortez, who has
arlived at Philadelphia from Alvarado, h cummunia
cated the following intelligence to the Editors of the
Aurora and Frostlike Gosette 4—••
• Mr. Odesiibbm Moister habitat in Medea,
bad received acconate tom Woo of the lki of November, brough#
to Acapulco by the brie Pais, Opals Henry &mood, (rims
Osachato, a pert is the' province at Trevino. Botvar's !mut:.
quarters were at Aadagsailas, on she reed to Cusco, on th 14at
of October, 'laming defeated Calmat in Gsanianga ai.d 1t..,
Pampas. Of 4,000 men that sompoaed Cantaraes army, t.silt
had tusked and were retry towards Casco, to join the renuitt,
of La Renee forces, who bad been defeated in the seighbeerhowl
of Clams by the army of Dams Arg:e.at.a The army bad taken
posiesslon el the maims of Potosi, e basal*, Oruro, Puno,
sod Banta Cm Br is Sierra. Bolivar himself writes to 11r. San-
UMIMIS• insuring him of the speedy termisados of the campaign,
I or. gibs army was mar from Arica to join that of Peru
and Beim shing
Ayres. The tsravomts from Carthagena, Sant*
Martha, and Puerto Cacao had arrived at Goading) from Pa-
nama, whew* dm bad bees shipped a million and a half of dollars
for the army in PM; Lima was occoril by the Patriots, and
Cabo was blockaded by sea sod bad, the combined military
and atrial forces, the latter being under command of Commo:
dore Diann, of the MUM terries."
'gobs ?HZ soarosa seaces, Jamuit my 19.
PATRIOT VICTORY.-. 41 letter received by the Canada,
from Valparaiso, states, that a battle had been fought
on the 3d of September, between Bolivar and Canty ac ;
the two armies amounting to about 17,000. The
slaughter was prodigious, three to five thousand men
being left dead on the field, twb-thirds of whom were of
the Royal Army. Victory decided in favour of Bolivar.

THE ENVAINO STAR,

LONDON.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1825.
THE FUND&

STOCK =CHANG!, TWEINg O'CLOCK.
Consols vetted this usoriing st 1134 !or the Account, and
scarcely abugsie doh.

FORZION FUNDS
London, England, 1825-02-18

BMWs -
Provincial Portable
United General

Bath and Bristol
London and Northern

11111MAZ 7•111. MYR TIM MUM
Australian • - 4100 • an -se
British host Company - 110 - •
S • 7i i
Gold Coast Assedasiou - 2 • 5 - isk
great Westminster Dairy IS - I
M Pleb Cessspeay . - 16 I
Pearl Ass a. an pd. w-110 NI- }lnii s
Yellow - -
Provincial Bank of Ireland - 6
Patent Melo . - SO - 2 - 36 St 5# 5

Letters are said to have been eceived in town, from
Laguira, to the end of December, stating that the Spa-
nish dip Asia had been taken; also that CANTARAC
has been defeated, and that be has but twelve hundred
men left.
It is also reported on 'Change, that an Express has
arrived from Liverpool, with favourable accounts from
Perth BOLIVAR is represented as in the neighbour'
hood of Cuzco.

The French Papers of Titesday and WednesdaY have
reached us, but they caatain no intelligence of inters,
for we do not think the daily ravings of the Etoik against
aur Government worthy of notice. It well becomes
, Francp to talk to us about our religious persecutions'
London, England, 1825-08-29

plundered between..Yittoria and. Salinos, and the Oss-
sengers robbed. •
Accounts from Madrid If the' 15th inst. stain that
the girrison of St. Ildefonso, which sr as.aiready more
strong than usual, had been reinfoicertwithin the pre-
ceding few days, owing to the discovery of a con-
spiracy, which had for its object the assassination of
the Minister Ztit. An extraordinary Council of State
was summoned for the 17th inst. to take into consider-
ation most urgent and important matters. The abdi-
cation of the KDG, and the revisal of the Inquisition
are talked of. In the departments, great efforts are
making to organize the militia.
Accounts from Cadiz state, that great fermentation
prevails in Upper Andalusia. Several families are
quitting the towns, to take refuge in C
PARIS, STURDAYnCC tell Five per Cetts. IC2I. 2:e. Three
per f. 75c.

German Papers to the 22d inst. reached us this fore-
noon, but they contain no intelligence front Greece.
The Emperor of RUSSIA has issued a Rescript to put
down begging in his dominions. The following is
an extract:
London, England, 1825-08-29

rI
AZ AR D and Co. whose very old Offices have been
truly fortunatein the silt of Capital Prises for a lok Series
of Years, beg to *Wick attention to the plant Scheme, containing
C 918,204. including £lOOOOO
• IN FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
£25 000 05,000
£25,000 £25,000
Besides the usual number of other Prizes, and NO BLANKS !
ALL IN ONE DAY! ,
NEXT WEDNESDAY!
And the Public are respectfully reminded that all Lotteries will
be abolished for ever at the Conclucien of the present Drawings.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HANAILD and Co.'s old esta-
blished Offices, Royal Yxchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324,
Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London; where they in one
Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes—ln the last
Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes 0fX30,000 and £20,000;
in the Lottery drawn on Tuesday, tlay 31, No. 1804, (Cass B) a
Prize of £30,000, and No. 3,821, (Class A) a Prize of £5,000 ; and
in the Lottery drawn on the 15th of July last, Two Prizes of 1,000
Guineas, and each entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine.
London, England, 1825-08-29

AIILITARY FUNERAL.

•
Friday seinnighto the remains of. '
58th

Captain

bon, of the Regiment, who died. suddenly at
Duncannon Fart on the 11th instant, were con-
-signed to the grave with military honours, Wended by
an immense concourse of persons. of every, ran*,
,anxious to witness so interesting a spectacle. The body,
..which was conveyed from. I)u.ncanon Fort by boat
to Waterford, escorted by Lieutenant Matteson, and
twenty raak and file with revcraed arms, arrived at
the Parade, at a quarter past nine o'clock. The whole
,Regiment, which had been previously drawn up in ex-
pectation of its arrival, having- rec.ived the body, im-
mediately formed, and shortly after the processsion
began to move in the following order:
Firing Party,
100 Rank and File, Flank Companies (arms reversed,)
Major Dudgeon,
Lieutenants Stevenson and Pack,
Baud.

Clergy—The Dean, Rev. R. Hobson,
Rev. Mr. ArebdaU; Chaplain of Duncannon.

Captains Fir,brace,
Harding,
Ueutcnant lkil.

Lieutenmt Sargent,
Nlatteraon,
Paymaster Fu;ion.

I.
•

..
INSCRIPIi6 eldillE COT/ IN.
(On which was laid the sword, cap, and sash of the deceased,
also a medal awarded him as an OMe.fr of the
33d, at the battle of Waterloo.)
CAPTAIN EDWARD CL.II3ON,
56th Regiment,
Died 11th August, 1325,
Aged 32 Years
Chief Mourners.—Mr. John Clabon (brother to deceased),
Ensign Ctuice, 56tb liegimet.t,
Main Body of the Regiment, marching in inverted order,
the Commanding Officer bringing up the rear.
The Procession marched in slow time along the Mall,
and up Colbeck-street (where the troops under arms
fell into line at each side of the street), the band play-
ing the Dead March in Saul. On reaching the burial
ground of Christ's Church, the Regiment drew up in
the square, and the coffin was conveyed through the
grand entrance into the body of the Cathedral, and
placed on forms immediately under the reading desk.
The Church was now filled in every part, when the
Rev. Mr. Hobson commenced reading, to a most nume-
rous and attentive audience, the beautiful,funeral ser-
vice of oar Church, a part of which consisted of the
15th chap. of St. Paul's Ist Epistle to the Corinthians.
When the service had concluded, the coffin was carried
out in the same order in which it had been brought in,
and committed to the grave, with the usual solemnities,
which on this occasion seemed to affect the feelings of
the spectators with a peculiar impression. The last
honours were performed by the troops under arms by
firing three 'trollies over the grave, when the ceremony
terminated.

The spectacle was altogether of a most interesting description,
and attracted a vast number of highly respectable persons. The
interment had been deferred, for the arrival from England of Mr.
Clabon, the brother of the deceased. Captain Clabon was a native
of Suffolk, and has left a widow, and four female children.
London, England, 1825-08-29

THE ARMY.

- .
Detachnsenti belonging to the Sid, 14th, 00th, 51st, 40th, 44th,
and S3d Regiments of Infantry, marched on Saturday, from West.
Waster for Chatham.
A detachment belonging to the 17th Lancers marched, on Sn.
tutday, from Westminster for Brighton.
A detachment belonging to the 96th Foot, marched on Saturday,
from Westminster for Winchester.
A detachment belonging to the 911th Regiment of Infantry,
marched on Saturday, from Westminster for Albany Barracks.
Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light
Dragoons, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for the Cavalry
Depot, at Maidstone.
A detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Foot, marched
on Saturday, from Westminster for Dover.
Detachments of the egii, 58th, 65th, and Ist Battalion of the
Rifle Brigade, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Brio.
to!, on route to Ireklnd.
Detachments belonging to the 14th and 24th Regiments marched
en Saturday. from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Plymouth.
A detachment of the Ist Battalion of the 60th RiSe Corps pro-
ceeded on Saturday, from Westminster, for Scotland, on the Re—
truants Service.
[Far ililiiery Prose diens esethefirst Page.]
London, England, 1825-08-29

lir,

ini1111(

Sir Alt.

"MN 111

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 182.5._

STOCK KXCHA74O R.fit/lILI7i O'CLOCK.
A general panic has prevailed this morning in the Money Market.
Canto!s opened at 1191 to § for the Account, but soon after the
whole, House became seam, mid Consols went down to lief 1, and
are now /. No just ewe can as yet be assigned for the de-
cline in the Funds.
In the Foreign Market the same panic prevails, and all descrip-
tions of South American Stocks have declined.
Cerrent Prices: New Spanish In, Old Spanish 421, Russian
961 1. lilizican 721 731. BrasiW. Scrip 5/ disc. Mexican Scrip
51 1 disc. Greek Scrip Hi§ disc. Onadmala 51 to 5 discount.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 22914.
S per Cent. ked. 8934 891,4
per Cent. Cons. 88% 54 14 88%
31 per Cent. 96%
31, per Cent. Red. 96% %
4 per Cent. New 1023/8 102
Long Ann. 22 21%
India Bonds 40 35 SO
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills 15 12
000 ditto 13 11
£lOO and £2OO ditto 15 11
Cocas. for Oct. 89% 881/8 7/8 3/8 lk

We subjoin the document to which we alluded in
our impression of Friday. We accidentally fell into a
few trivial errors in the hurry of printing. and espe-
cially in swing that this account !cached to tile end of
the war, in July, 1815; whereas the account termi-
nates in January, 1814, and this mistake, therefore,
operates against England, as several captures were sub-
sequently made. We can afford, however, to give our
continental friends the benefit of this error, as we be-
Sere nothing in the history of the world can parallel
the statement we thus exhibit of the achievements of
our gallant Navy. We again beg to assure our Readers,
that we place implicit reliance on the accuracy of this
document, which we understand occupied the leisure
time of our industrious Correspondent for many months.
Statement of the number of ships and vessels of war
belonging to the various Belligerent Powers, which
were captured or destroyed by the British fleet, between
the 10th of March, 1803, (the commencement of the
late hostilities), and the Ist January, 1814, carefully
abstracted from the Loxdon Gazelles :

Of which the following Numbers belonged
to the undermentioned Powers.

Total
No.

Class of a
as indica
by Guns.
London, England, 1825-08-11

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
On the BORDERS of NORTHA MPTONSHI RE, neat wie.v.
PORT PAGNEL.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
costratnuts
A Compact good Farm-house and Oakes, Garden, Yard, and Agri-
cultural Buildings, in excellent repair, and nearly
ON II HUNDRED ACRES
Of Rich Meadow and Arable Land, Tithe Free and Land-Tax
Redeemed; and
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES
Of Land, subject to a Corn Rent, in lien of Tithe, in the best state
of cultivation. A very elighle Property for Residence or Invest-
ment, and in the occupation of the Proprietor.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street.

WORCESTERSHIRE,
WITHIN THE MILES OF EVESIIAU.
A DESIRABLE ELIGIBLE FARM,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
Situate in the Hamlet of
SHERRIFFS LUNCH.
In the Parish of CHURCH LEITCH.
AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,
On TUURSDAY, the 25th August, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Grier of the Trustees.
IN ONE LOT.
AVERY compact and valttahle FREEHOLD ES-
TATE, LEASOIrs.FA RBI, near Evesham,
CONTRI.ING,
A roomy Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, Farm Yard, large Barn,
Stable, Cow-house, Cart and Waggon Lodges, and Outbuildings,
and sundry Enclosures ofraxcellent
MEADOW, PASTURE, A RABLE.snd WOOD LAND.
UPWARDS OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
fit a good state of cultivation and part bonded by a Brook of
dear mania( Wmey ; oat Lease to Messrs. Joseph ma William
Cooper, Meat respectable 'reliance.
The riches are held under the Bishop of Worcester, at a trifling
Qeit Item.
The Estate may be ;viewed by ipplying to Mr. Wm. Law Phelps,
Solicitor, at Evesham, where Particulars may be bad, and a Plan
of the Estate. seen ; and or Mr. Lawrence, Northwich Arms,
13engewortb; of Mr. Bentley, Star, and Hop-pole, Worcester;
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel,
Aicaster • King's Head, Gloucester • Darke and Co. Solicitors,
Red Loo-square; John Thomas Church, Esq. Great James-
street, Bedford-row; at Garrawsy's • andof Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street, where a Plan of the Lute may be seen.
London, England, 1825-08-11

I Ht. ARMY.

The six service companies of the lit Battalion of the Bide Bri-
gade embarked from Belfast for Halifax, on the 30th Wt.
The 39th and the 79th are waiting in Ireland for transports to
convey the former to Chatham, and the latter to Quebec.
Tuesday evening the first division of the 2d Regiment of Foot
Guards were disembarked from the Canal boats, in Paddington
Basin, on their return from Ireland.
London, England, 1825-08-11

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

TK's agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which to of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pro.
mefr in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, whoNsale and retail, by Messrs. Bartgy and BLEW,
Ns:turners, Chclrepur-street ; and Rem% price 2s. 9d. by one
agent 6r more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
sonless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
lelovestment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Pepper Sponge Boxes art sold by Bayley and Bkw, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp.
/donstv's CALCIUM° MAelfitalA. in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with Mass
stoppers at 41.

THE BEAU TROOFER ;
•
OR, COMMAND SUPERSEDED.
A TROOP of Dragoons, when on ditty sent out,
-Lk- To scour for marauders the country about,
And, stationed the men in a village obscure,
Ilse lack of coneenienee constrained to cndure,
"Nbeir Captain, due case of their comfort who tox,k,
Ibis edict promuled in the Orderly-Book:

The troop being now under general privation,
Is therefore exempted from all obligation
• Or high polish'd Pouches or Boots; though each man
Will chew these on duty as clean as be can!
Now this was considerate, and gained much good will,
Yet bean Pat O'Brien world be a beau still;
For wheel all his comrades In brown Boots and Pouches
Attended parade, honest candour avouches
This fact, that Pat constantly came to his duty
In Boots and with Pouch of superlative beauty !
" Why, Pat, you weU merit the title of beau,"
His (Meer said, " How is this that you chew,
Tus daily, bright Bocti with Japan that may class.
Aud those of your Captain and Comrades surpass?"
" Tour honour," Pat =weed," I hope no offence,
"Though General Privation, a man of muck sense
May De, without doubt, yet his order to try on
4)1 loosen Boots anal Pouches, with Paddy O'Brien
Won't do, nigh your lave, while this jewel's not lacking,
A man bee producing of Waitaates Paste Blacking.
Well pleased with the theme of O'Brien's mule%
The Captain assured him that General Privation
No longer commanded; and. Walleyes Jet Pao.
Is now in the Regiment the acme of Taste.
This Easy &lulling and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1825-08-11

'YORK,• .AvevEr 9.

Tilt City has been a continued scene of gaiety ; in
the morning the streets being enlivened by the strains
of divers Troubadours, Pandean-bands, &c. and in the
evening the Theatre, and Cook's Olympic Circus, at-
tracting numerous audiences.
Notwithstanding the propitious state of the weather
to day, added to the excellent order of the Course, the
.bill of fare was a preventive to a numerous attendance,
there being only one race (though a very important
one), viz: the Two Year-old Stakes, it being well known
that Lord Scarborough's horse would walk over for the
City Plate ; still there was a very fair shew of beauty
and fashion, and the approach to the Course of the
Nobles of the County, presented a brilliant specimen
of English wealth and magnificence.
The Archbishop of York's carriage, filled with the Ladies of
his establishment, was drawn by six beautiful bays ,--tbe venerable
and truly respectable Earl Fitzwilliasn's carriage was also drawn
by six noble blood horses, as were Lord Harewood's, Lord Dun-
das's, Lord Milton's; all of which were filled with their owners,
and elegantly dressed females. Sir W. Milner and Mr. Thompson,
of Escrick, came in carriages and four. There were a great num-
ber of .plendld equipages on the Course, which presented a scene
of fascination worthy of the most extensive and wealthiest county
to the kingdom.
London, England, 1825-08-11

MARTYRDOM.

Z ANTE, JULY 6.
The martyrdom of a Monk of the Convent of the Virgin Ihryi,
in Moimt Aracyntbe, is the subject of admiration among the faith-
ful here. This old man having been brought by die Turks Wipe
the Tribunal of Redscbid Pacha. and asked what his name ws.?
answered, " Ambrose." " Your country ?" demanded his pcc.c-
cutors. " The Monastery of the Holy Virgin," replied the Me:i.
" And your dwelling?" " My• dwelling-place," said "
these rocks, until they were levelled by your soldiers ; al;d goer,"
lifting up a Cross at the same time, " my dwelling will be
ileaven.' " What have you done with the sacred vessels of t:•e
Church?" " i have rescued them from the defilement of yo:•:.
soldiers." " Where are they?" " That secret rests with sayself."
" Speak !" " You may put my body to the rack; Gon only ha
power over my soul." They immediately iegan to apply the ter-
tore; not a word however escaped him, but " !Arm have meter
ett tide!" They drove sharp instrument. under hi. fidget milt, hat
the martyr glorified Gon, and prayed for his persecutor~, who, en-
raged by his patience of suffering, impaled him, and left him to
perish in view of the trenches of filissolonghi. Tli!s u‘ws was
communicated by a Pledmontese deserter.. Such are the tortures
to which Christians are subjected in the nineteenth century P.—
Journal des Debra&

1

1
London, England, 1825-06-27

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT
LIFE OFFICE,
Regent-street, London.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
•
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON,
Earl Gear,
Lord Kum, &c. &c. &c.
DIRECTORS.
J. T. BARIUM BEAOXONT, En. Hon. THOS. 1143,KtR.
FRAM. CONS,' Mg. WILLISSI PRAM Esq.
Sir Gamma Drorxrr, Bart. Sir Hamm PTIM.
Sir Joint 11. EUSTACS. Lieut.-Col. SAMWet.f.
Fir JOHN F.. HAILINGTOH, Mat. WALTZES STRICILLASIN Faq.
Adm. Sir Mecums) Keno, Bart. Sir W. A \VELDT, Bart.
Sir S. B. Blosmapo, Bart. M.P. Sir Tiosaav Wu.sort, M.P.
&c. &c. &c.
.•
• Capital—A MILLION STBELPTG, anklapwards. •
THE pitoFas are divided among,t those whn now
11150rp, al well as the original Members, in, just proportion to
their respeXtive Payments.
In the FIRE-OFFICE, Eettirns during the last eleven years to
the amount of X 47,000 have Leen paid to all Persons who have
continued ingured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septennial
P.,Heir's, and whether they have been staff or otherwise.
in the. LIFE OFFICE, Bonuses of £l3. Ss. and £26. 12s. per
Cent. have beta divided during the last fourteen years; and other
very peculiar advantages are 411orded.
Agents are appointed in-all the principal Towns.
London, England, 1825-06-27

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Additions to Policies.—Person; assured ior the whole Term of
Life, will have an additi.ni made to their Policia every I.eveuth
Year, or an equivaLut reduction will be made iu the future Pay-
ments of Premium, at the option of the Assured.
For the Seven Years ending at Christmas. MS, an averagead-
tlition of /157 has been made to every Al,OOO Assured, an Loudon,
or throsigb ap Ageot, 4n Greet Britain. r , , •
The *neat valuation will be nude at CIIINVI;610 163 b 'MO 511/.!
licies effected betore tha4 *web pertickpaterb proportion to tiwg,
time they mar then have been in force,
Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by a
lim:ted nutnber of Yearly payments. -
Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the
Company, may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London,
and of the several Agents in the Country, who are vtthorised to
take the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance.
LIEN la DESIIOROU G 11, Jus. Secretary.
Chcaride, London, 40th June, 182.5.
London, England, 1825-06-27

AMSTERDA M.:JUNE 25.

The Amsterdam Courant of this date contains the
first part of a treaty between his Maj..sty the King of
the Netherlands, and his Majesty the King of Greet
B itain and Hanover, signed at Meppen, in July last
year, for the final determination of the frontiers of the
N•th:rlands an.l Hanover. -
j" The Courant has also the following article:
•
4. PRIVATIL CORRESPONDENC!.

" SKTIIU, MAT 20.

" 1 have-only time to inform you of the happy news
that the Egyptian fleet is almost entirely burnt in the
harbour of Modon. The Dutch brig the Courier, which
was present on the occasion, arrived here yesterday
evening."
London, England, 1825-06-27

'THE GENERAL STEAM NAMATION COMPANY'S
PACKETS, will start from off tue Custom-house or the
Tower, for •_

CALMS, daily, (Sundays excepted) ;
DUNKIRK, every Thursday ;
OSTEN D, every Wedneedaygind Saturday ;
DA M BURG H, every other Saturday;

YARMOUTH., every Thursday Morning ; . •
MARGATE, every Monday, Wednesday, Vsiday, and Saturday,
at Niue &Cock, and also on every Saturday at One o'Clock ;
RANSG ATE and B ROA DSTA I ItS,everyTue‘day,Wednrsday,
Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Clock ;

.FEWHAVEN TO DIEPPE every Ttleiday and Saturday,
calling at BRIGHTON PIER when the weather permits;
RAMSGATE TO CALAIS, every Friday, and '
1:-AMSGATE TO BOULOGNE, every Monday.

F.O the Convedence and. S4fety .1 the. Puh:ic,
the time of Starting 6 regtalattil to tticur:i thy entrance ot
the. Packets into the Harbours on arrivA.

Full lamination may he had at the Agents, vii.--Mr. Saunders,.
Calais; Mr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. SaWoltz, Duntirk,• Mr.
Crowe, Ostend; Mr. I.X.l.teal, liantbur;fh; Mr. Galignani Paris;
Messrs. Laws and Son. Yarmouth;. Messrs. Sqistre and. Edwar:',..,
Norwich; Mr. Carter, Margate; Mr. Black,Lucumbe's-hibrary,
Brighton ; Mr. Martin, ltamsgate Bull and Mouth, Western
Cu.ich CfSze, 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; Sharpus,l3; Cock-
apur.strtet ; Middleton, 553, Exeter 'Change, Strand; Stevens's
Hotel, Band-street ; Brown's, Park-street, Oxford-street ; Elvey,
03. Fleet-street, Corner of Douverie•street ; blyers', St. Peter s
Alley, Cornbill; at the Custom House Quay, and at
The COMPANY'S OFFICE, 24, Crotched Friars.
CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-06-27

•_ NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN
Are respectfully informed, that
ELEGANT DRESS COATS, Frock Coats, Pox
Coats, Opera Cloaks, du. are cut upon scientific principles,
and made to fit the shape in a very superior manner ; Dress Coats,
from the best Saxot. Cloth, £3 3s. to £3 12s. fashionable Trow-
' ger., from 17s. ditto. Waistcoats, ftom 7s. 6d. to 18s. These prices
age for Garments made to measure, warranted in quality, work-
minship, and fashion. Those wanting large quantities, for ship-
ments br other purposes, will find the greatest advantage and molt
liberal treatment.
Also, Ladies Pelisses and Habits, plain and braided, made by
experienced workmen to It most beautifully, at an exceeding
low charge.
A Suit made in eight hours, if required, by J. RADFORD,
who begs respectfully to acknowledge the liberal% encouragement
hi has received since his removal to 26, Piccadilly ; and also in-
forms his friends, thit every attention shall be paid to secure a
continuance and an extension of those favours so long received.
A Suit of Livery complete, £4 • 751. at J. RADFORD'S, 26,
Timadilly, near Air-street.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, -
14ICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recut rence of Nose Disorders which arise from
an imperfect action of the ,Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone,
Lumbago, Pains in the Rack and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c.
Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Me. 1,
eicinv relieves the suffering prism from the excruciating tortures
of those diseases without any violence or injuty to the constitution,
and requires no confinement er restraint of diet during its use. It is
one of the oldest Public :tledicines (scant ; and its peculiar virtues
and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation.
Sold in Bose., at Sits. 9.1. and 11 s. by Voles. Chemist, 4, Cbesp.
side, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 1:16, New Bond street, London;
and by' tar principal Met:iciise Vendet4 throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom may b.- hadeLUTLEIVS CAJF.PUT OPO.
DELDOC, sstongly recommended it. Chronic Rheumatism, Spas-
',iodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints,
Sirrsitis, Bruises, etc. in Bottles, at ls. lid. and Se. ed.
London, England, 1825-06-27

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNIIILL.

• DIRECTOMS,
Geoaon Houtz SUlll4,lt, Esq. M.P. Chairman,
Hon. D. kintiatiao, Deputy Chairman.
Sir Chas. Sullivan, Bart. Elijah B. Impey, Esq. •
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Thomas Mande, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Gcorge G. Mills, Esq.
Chas. James Auriol, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq.
Join Bebb, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
James Colquhoun, Esq. John Soane, Esq.
James Henry Demcoo, Esq. Joseph Warner, El.
William Fitzhugh, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Reeling, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq.
ESTABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Hi.u.es,
Buildings, • ',Manufactories, Goods and Merchandise, Ships,
Vessel., and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and
ens a principle which conveys perfect security without any respon-
sibility whatever to the insured. .
Insurances may be made for a shorter period than a Year, and
persons insuring for more Years than one, are allowed a liberal
Discount, which for Seven Years amounts to XIS per cent. on the
Premium and Duty.
Policies will not be charged for sums of .8800 or upwards.
This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning.
Receipts for the renewal of Pulicies expiring at Midsummer may
be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and Coriihill, London,
and of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals for
new Insurances. JOHN HELPS, Sec.
London, England, 1825-06-27

' * LAW REPORT.

• .
COVET OF KING'S' BENCH, J JNB ss.

4

BURT et. LONGRURSTs
The partiesin this case are propsietors of two stags
coaches running to Sydertharn, and the action was
brought to rec-ver a compensation for the damages the
plaintiff had received by having his coach run against
by the defendant's. Th4ese was this:—According to
the street-regulatiOns in Gracechurch-street, where the
two coaches ply, they were compelled to leave their'
standing precisely at eight o'clock in the evening, and
at.the time the plaintiff's coach started, on the evening
of Easter Monday, to proceed on the journey, he saw
the defendant's beh:nJ, at a distancep of twenty-five
yards. Mr. Dart's coachman bad jam drawn slowly
into the middle of the road, when lie.heard a c.:ach
come TRW ng behind him, and in a moment after the
defendant's coachman drove against the near leader of
the plaintiff's coach, in his attrnipt to gallop by, on
the wiong side of the road. The borse was knocked
down, and had one of his legs much lacerated. It
continued, under a farrier's care for nearly five weeks,
and the expense for curing it amounted to two guineas.
The harness was also slightly injured. Mr.Longhurst's
stage was in oppo ition to the plaintiff's.
On the part of the defendant, it was distinctly stated,
that at the time his coach started, the road was per-
Ictly clear, and that the plaintiff, to prevent pass-
ing, suddenly chew his horse- across the street, in a
manner that made it impossible to prevent driving
against. them.
The Jury, after haying delibecated some time, asked ibe Lord
Chief Justice if they could return a verdict by which each party
would have to pay his own costs? upon which it was suggested by
his Lordship, that it would be better to withdraw a Juror—a
course which, in the end, was adopted.
London, England, 1825-06-27

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.

day the General Session of Jail Delivery and Oyer and
Terminer, or offences committed on the High Seas, within the
jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, was commenced in the
Old Bailey, before the Right Ilonotrahle Lord SroweLt., the
Lord Chief Justice Assovr, and Mr. Justice Gasm.as, and the
usual Civilians.

•
Mr. BIOUOILIIM, Dr. LUSIMIO7OIII, Mr. HORACI TWISS,AIT CHM-
torusa Rounsori, and the Sotaortoa•GureaaL, were in Court.
Lord Srown.s., in his charge to the Grand Jury, observed that he
had not any occasion to address them on the nature of their duty ;
and perhaps be had still less to say on the cases that were to come
before them, as there were only two, and those of no very black
chiracter ; they uscrely related to a charge of cruelty, and to some
transactions arising from an effort to procure salvage. There was a
case also which it would be necessary for them closely to examine,
as regarding the distinction in cases of murder and manslaughter—
the case was that of a young person who died from excessive alas-
tisement.—The Grand Jury then withdrew.
.tilesaltder Christie and Phi/liter Phipps, two gentlemanly looking
note, were indicted for assaulting an.l obstructing. in the execution
of their doty,lit utenant Marshal, and another,of the Royal Navy.
Mr. Maui.' opened the pleadings, and
Sir Cams-roman 'tourism stated the case to the Jury.—The de-
fendant Christie was the Commander of the Thomas Coutte, East
Indiaman, and in the month of May, 1822, was lying in Madras
Roads, having only a short time previous arrived inwards. Ilia
Maiesty's ship Glasgow was also lying in the same roads,
and bad a quantity of specie on board. Some communication
took place from the Thomas Coutts relative to some of her crew
wishing to volunteer into his Majesty's service, and on Lieutenant
Marshall going on board to claim the men, some words arose, the]
defendant committed the alleged obstruction, and prevented the
crew from going oti hoard the Glasgow, which being Short of her
complement of melt, had a right to obtain them in this way to cont.
plete the number of her crew.—Evidence was then gone into, and
ivarproceeding when our Paper went to Press.
London, England, 1825-04-15

BEEF and MUTTON,

_ .
T. b s gajeity's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quirten, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties;
Hants Salop
Lancaster Warwick
Leicester . York

Becks
Berwick

Bucks .

In the:several Counties
in North and South

Wales
London, England, 1825-04-15

Priaciplis obsta, sere inedieins parsing..

VOR many years have Messrs. BELL and Co. devoted
their =soden m regular Surgeons, to the study of a particular
dam of dimes% and theitniforin success attendant on their mode of
treatment, has almost invariably restated the patient to his former
state of health. Influenced by such circuntstances, they offer to the
individual labouring under the effects of a certain disease, the means
of speedy recovery. The man of pleasure who has produced de-
bility in the too eager and constant pursuit of enjoyment, may be
restored to his former degree of energy; and finally in those cases
where general relaxation has produced nervous debility, It is possi-
ble to bring back the system to that degree of tone compatible
with health.

rata to the country accurately describing their eases by letter,
and sodsslog a Bank-note, may have advice and medicine for-
warded to any part of the Kingdom. Consultation at home daily.
BELL and CO. bLit.C. Surgeons, 5, Adam-street, Adelphi.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
14 curing. in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One small 'Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contaived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ournies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Monica 'Disorders,
this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,001/ persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Cob
lege of Surgeons, at their House, Ns. t, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 4a. 9d. each, duty kasinded.---N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Pauses at amt.-They are also sold,
by their appointment, wl sapiens &actions, at the Toy-shop,
105, Oxford-street; Mr. Dieberoosk'p, Me. 7, Fisb•street-bill,
nearly opposite the Mossmat; mil by is. Perna is every con.
siderabis Town in Greet Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the abysm, or other of the Propeietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1825-04-15

EAST INDIES.

The following account respecting the supposed anew
sination of the King of Asa, is extracted from the Cal-
adta Grezdte of the 2d of December :--

RANGOON.
The following detailed narrative of the assassination
of the King of Alfa was communicated to the British
Authorities at Rangoon on the 6:11 of November, and
comes from a quarter from whence correct intelligence
has been before very frequently procured: The depo-
sition having been taken down in bad English, the ne-
cessary verbal and orthographical corrections only hive
been made.
THE DEPOSITION OF MAOOIII MAOOII.ONE OF THE
INIMII-
TANTS Of RANGOON, WHO CANE IN !ROM TIM
OIL-
LAOS OF LEZOO.
" I resided in the house of the Chief of the village,
with my family ; his bed-room was separated from mine
only by a partition of bamboos. About eight o'clock
at night, I heard the Chief whom the Burmans
Sashay, conversing with two strange persons in his bed-
room, regarding news. which had arrived from the
upper country. Curiosity induced me to look dirough
a hole, when I saw the Chief marking down in a book
what they were 'telling him. The conversation rau
as follows ;.--
" His Mf.itfit7 was very much displeased with the
late Governor of Rangoon's conduct. On his arrival
* the Court of Ave, he was ill-treated and punished.
aud,rhe Ring blamed the Queen. This personage was
married to a female cousin of the Queca..aniOad been
appointed through her influence. It had always been
the Queen's policy to get all the provinces under the
ausnasement of her brother; and to appoint their own
people 4nd relAtioos to the local governments.
6. When the tows of Rangoon was takes by the Bri•
tish forces, and so many vessels came, an express was
4eat up by the Raywoon of Rangoon. The Ministers
were alarmed, and did not dare to represent the mat-
ter, and Read the dispatches before the King.
After the expiration ola few days,CheyahMunga,one
of 6- Ministers, determined, at all events, tospeak out,
' and took the dispatches in one morning to a gnat
audi-
ence, and made a Secretary read them aloud, %%Well
created general cousternstion among ell the people who
*le assembled. The. King himself lost his speech, and
tit,. .