biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-05-20

THE Alf MY.

The 71st (Highland Light Infantry) Regiment has arrived at
Cork from Fermoy. The first divi.ion of that Curps embarked at
Cork on the I3th instant, on hoard the Indian Trader transport,
for I lalifax.

The remains of the late Colonel RICHARD Tim, of the Chatham
Division of Marines, whose death we noticed on Thursday last,
were interred with military honours, corresponding with his
rank, on Monday, attended by the whole of the officers and pri-
vates of the garrison and 4... et at Chatham. Few Officers have seen
more active service than Colonel Lag. lie was at the siege of
Quebec, and at all the battles of Sir EDWARD HUGHES, in India, and
has subsequently served in the West Indies, and Mediterranean,
during the last war. lle was a perfect soldier and a kind friend.
The men who served under bins deeply lament his loss: he at-
tended to all their little comforts, and often in private, relieved the
wants of their wives and children by private donations. From the
respect in which Col. Lag's character was held by the residents of the
town, the concourse of people which attended hint to the grave far
exceeded what was ever witnessed on similar mournful occasions

It is the intention of the Commanding Officer at Chatham to wear
a crape upon his left arm fur one month from this day, and he re-
commends all the Officers of the Division to follow the example,
as a small tribute of respect to the memory of the late Lieutenant-
Colonel LEE, who spent 46 years of his days amongst them: with
so much credit and esteem.
London, England, 1824-05-20

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDIIALL

CARtiLeS PUBLICATIONs.—The Solicitor for the Treasury is un-
remitting in his exertions to suppress the sale of Carlile's libellous
and blasphemous publications, and had reason to congratulate him-
self upon his success, as the shop, No. 84, Fleet-street, was closed
on Monday afternoon, and continued shut up the whole of Tues-
day. It appeared, however, again open yesterday, but no addi-
tional offenders were apprehended.
Yesterday, Thomas Jeffreys, one of the shopmen committed last
week, found two bail of £4O each, for his appearance at the Sessions.

Campion, another offender, was also admitted to bail.
James Moffitt, the errand boy, who had been apprehended at the
same time with Campion, fur having under his direction sold two
of the obnoxious publications, was brought up, and on his grand-
father undertaking that be should be kept away from Carlile s shop,
was discharged.
London, England, 1824-07-12

DIVIDENDSto be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.

July 31, W. Pitcher, Saliebory-square, carpenter, at 'ter. July
17, G. Blair and W. Plimpton, Lower Thames-street, ieedsmen,
at twelve. July 17, B. Winch, sen. Hawkhurst, Kent farmer,
at twelve. July 31, j. D. Beaumont, Maidstone, upholsterer, at
ten. July 31, A. ;Serge, Clifford-street, Bond-street, wisse-mer-
chant, at ten. Aug. 7, E. Smith, Green Lettuce-lane, tea-dealer,
at ten. July 17, J. Pigram, Maidstone, grocer, at ten. July 17,
C. Watten, late of Salter's liall-court, merchant, at ten.. July 31,
W. Howden, Cannon.street, insurance-broker, at ten. July 31,
R. Burbery, Coventry, silk-manufacturer, at ten. July 31, W.
Ford, Black Prince-row, Walworth-road, linen-draper, at twelve.
Aug. 7, C. Cox, St. blirtin's-latse tailor, at twelve. July 31, L.
J. Goubau, aymarket, hotel-keeper, at twelve. July 31, T.
Cogger, Haymarket, glassman, at eleven.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Aug. 7, T. and J. Towler,.Wakekehl, woolstapkrs, at eleven,
at the lied Lion ipn, Caistor, Lincolnshire. Aug. 2, W. Hurt,
Hanging Ditch, Manchester, at two at the Bridgewater Arms
Inn, Manchester. Aug. is, W. awns, Cheadle, Cheshire, ca-
lico-printer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. July 31, J.
linpkins, sin. °whey, Birks, Winer. at two,: at the Lamb Inn,
Wallingford, Berks.

CERTIFICATES—Jute 31.
T. Dale, Old Bell Inn, Holborn, innkeeper. J. Gilpin, late of
Westbury, Wilts,• surgeon. T. Cullimore,^Wickuti{r,. Gbotoster.
shire,maltster. R. Ban, late of Bristol, baker. W. P. Butf,Wina-
borne_minitie, Dorset. grocer. F. Dleybruck, okt ennoodkba
street; tailor.
.T.. StriMer, late of Brunswick Terrace, ',unstop,
oil and colourman.
London, England, 1824-07-12

GAMING HOUSES.

. .
Mr. Josiah nyler, formerly of No. 58, Pall-mall, was indicted for
a nuisance, in keeping a common gambling-house, situated as above.
There were twenty other indictments against the prisoner, for of-
fences committed from £Bl7 up to last September, to all of which
he pleaded under the Statute, which was allowed. To the present,
which stated the offence to have been after the 23d September,
he pleaded Nut Guilty.
Mr. C. Pon.urs, Mr. Cuawoon, and Mr. BARRY, appeared for
the prosecution, and Mr. ADOLIIIO3 for the defendant.
Mr. C. Partsurs called Mr. Joseph Bushman.-- Witness knew
the house Si, Pall-mall, and Mr. Taylor also, but had not been in
the house since the 23d of September.
Mr. Roe knew the house and Mr. Taylor, but also had not been
in the house since the 23d of September.
There being no other evidence adduced, the CHALAMAN directed
an acquittal.
London, England, 1824-07-12

Tux Tustin Eourrox'
Improved and greatly Enlarged.
This day was published, in Octavo, price 14s.
itSUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOPCEIA:
being a TREATISE on PHARMACOLOGY in general;
including not only the Drugs and Compounds which are used by
Practitioners of Medicine, but also those which are sold by Che-
mists, Druggists, and Herbalists, for other Purposes; together with
a Collection of the most useful Medical fformulser an Explanation
of the Contractions (tied by Physicians and Druggists; mod also a
very copious Index, English and Latin, of the various NevO by
which the Articles have been known at different periods.
By SA NIUE'. FREDERICK GRAY,
Lecturer on the Mated; Medics.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 42, Fleet-street.
The present Edition not only contains the Alterations made in
the London Pharmacopeia lately published, but also a torte 'Col-
lection of the most approved Horse and Cattle Medleines, and
Perfumery.
London, England, 1824-07-12

NEW LETTERS OF COWPER:.
This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bro. with Portraits, price Us. bond.%
bRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the late WIL.
LIAM COWPER, Esq. with several of his most intimate
Friends. Now first published from the Originals in the Posses-
unn of the Editor the Rev. Dr. Janus" Rector of Yubana with
Welborne, in Norfolk.
" I have always considered the Letters of Mr. Cowper, as the
Sant specimen of the epistolary style in ohs language ; and these
aPPtar to me of a superior description to the former; as snatch
beauty, with more piety and pathos.".-‘Esttract of a Letter front the
Rev Robert Hall, of Leicester, to the Editor—.tee Preface.
Printed for Henry Colbura, No. 8, New Burlington-street ; and.
Simpkin and Marsha/1, Stationer's Hall-court.

This 447 was published, in Three Yoh. Post Octavo, 30s.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.— Third
Edition.
" Full of wise saws and modem instances:*
SUAISTIARIL
" This is a book abounding in Oman scenes, good sayings,
and witty dialogues, evidently written by ' a Gentian= about
Town.' Phere is an air of mush. aim abaft it, which marks it as
the composition of a man who has moved is all the varied circles
which he describes--an air which cannot be picked up by the un-
initiated, n• matter with what assurance they may affect It.
• • • •
" The eye of a keen playful wit and Whist luisateceetater the
world in a vast variety of its spheres at action and , and
dia.l
here we have' the harvest of that eye.' Old
mond-loaded Dowagers--cold st freln
pfs 6. C.
rs—wits a la Sidney Smith, oarlegese—erseh II" from the
..._
House—knowing young Guardsmen and Lancers—in short. siss
Picture of &. James's Parish is unrelled."—Bbekwood's Mag.
Published and sold by Henry Cabins, 8, New Berlington-street•
London, England, 1824-07-12

This day were published,
In One Vol. pcii, soo. price 10s. 6d. borrds,
THE PRIVATE VEMOIRS 'and CONFESSIONS
of a JusTlViv.i) SINNER.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
With a Detail of curious traditionary Facts, and other Evidence,
by tb• Editor.
Printed for Longmao, Hurst, R,:es, Orme, Brown, and Green.

MISS.SPENCE'S SEW TALES.
This day were pub!ished, in Two Vols. 12tuo. price 12i. boards,
How to be RID of a WIFE, and the LILY of
. ANNANDALE. Tales.
Ey MISS SPEICCE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, ,Frown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Old Stories, in two volsn 2mo. Mice 10s. 6d. boards.
Letters from the Sorth Highlands, during the Summer of 1616.
Sco. 10s. 6d. boards.

This day was published,
In Four large Vol. tiro. price At- 16s.
•
ViEW or the LITERATURE of the SOUTH of
EUROPE.—By M. DE SISMONDI. Translated from
the Original, with Notes.
By THOMAS ROSCOE, log.
" This is a valuabk and intworting Work. It presents a broad
and general view of the rise and progress of modern Literature,
which will be read with equal gratification and improvement."—
New Times.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, I, New Burlington-stmt.
London, England, 1824-07-12

NOGG'S EDITION OF PATERSON'S ROADS.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Maserry,
This day was published, in Svo. with an entirely new Set of Mips,
price 161. boards, or half-bound, with parchment back, 16a. 6d.
the Seventeenth ldition of
PATERSON's ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES
and the SOUTRERN PART of SCOTLAND.
• By EDWARD MOGG.
This Edition is arranged upon a plan entirely nrel, and the
whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of
numerous new Roads and new Admeasurements; with original
and correct accounts of. Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, Anti-
_

quities, romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other remarkable objects
thr.nighout the kingdom.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brpwn, and
CJ. J. M. Richardson; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker;
Rdwell and Martin ; G. and W. B. Whittaker • J. Sharpe; Simp.
kin and Marshall ; and E. blogg : and John 'Thompson and Co.
Edinburgh.

This day, a New Edition, in Three Yoh. Svo. price 365.

TOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE IN ITALY.-
BY LADY MORGAN. _

Exhibiting a complete View of the present State of Society and
Manners, Arts, Literature, and Literary Institutions, interspersed
with numerous Anecdotes of the most eminent Literary and Poli-
tical Characters, Etc.
Published and sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1824-07-12

This day was ptgalished, price 4s.
Tli gCZAR, an Historical Tragedy.—By JOSEPH
CRADOCK, Esq. M.A. F.$.A:
This Tragedy forms the conimencemest of a PubAcatios that
may extend to four octavo volumes. All Original.Plorers and Let-
ters are consigned to Executors, as the Author is at an advanced
age, and it is pis chief wish that nothing umatbiatkated may be
Igiven to the Public after his decease.
4 Printed' for the Author,' y Jobo Nicbpis
.itud gnu, ss, Puha-
meat-after • arid sold 6 erre aq,d rift PaWma; 'l'. Cadell,
&rood; Rkiliwar "a . PlfaaoY; likuld 114 Cour4n. Pall-
_
mall; and ail other-800/se ere.

MARY Cl/MILTON'S Dam wow.
This day' was published, in Three large Vols. peke AL Is.
GRANDEUR and MEANNESS; or, Domestic
Persecution. •
By MARY CHARLTON,
Author of the Wife and the Mistress, Rona, Pirate of Naples, tire.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Landau.
Where may be had, just published,
Torrenwald, a Romance, 4 vols. 11. 61.
The Confederates, by the Author of Forman, &e. 3 'oh. IL Is.
Winter in Washington; er, the Seymour Family, s vois.l6s. 6d.
Scotch Novel-reading; or, Modern Quackery, 3 vols. 365. 6d.
Principle, a Fashionable Tale, by Miss M'Leod, Author of Tales
of Ten, ite. 4 vols. 11. Cs.
Beatrice, a Tale; by Mary White, 4 vols. 11.' C..
Fatal Revenge, by the Rev. C. blaturin, &mood Ed. 4 vols. I L 4s.

A, NEW TRANSLATIbN OF ANACREON.
Thii diky were published, in foolseaplivo. price 6s. 6d. .
THE ODES of ANACREON of TEOS..--
TrAnalated into English Verse.
By W. RICHARDSON.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

Ju published, in 12:no. price SL in boards,
THOIIMITS, chiefly designed as Preparative or
Persnadve to PRIVATE DEVOTION.

Dy JOHN SHEPPARD.
The Eclectic Review for March, 1824, in an elaborate article on
this Work, speaks of it as " executed by one who evidently pos-
sesses a relined understanding and an elegant taste, combined with
genuine religious feeling;" adding, we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our cordial wish that the success of the undertaking may
be commensurate with the excellence of the design, and exerting
all our influence in Its favour."

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave•Maria4ane.
London, England, 1824-07-12

GREECE.

TRIESTE, JUNE 20.
The Seraskier, Dervish Vacha, has attempted to sig-
nalise the commencement of his command by a decisive
blow. He marched to force the Thermopyla. He madi
a bold attack, but having completely failed, he was
obliged to retreat to Larissa, where he expected rein-
forcements from Romelia.
Hostilities were to have commenced between Con-
stantine l3nzzaris and the Pacha.eif Scutari. We cannot
be doubtful respecting their issue, since the GI eek Com-
mander has remained master-Oldie country, sending out
parties in all di; ections, to the distance of ten and even
twenty leagues. Maurocoi dato was making a flank
movement with a body of chosen troops, to attack the
corps of Omer Vrione. He will continue his opera-
tions with those of Nicetas, who has received orders to
penetrate through Livadia into Thessaly. They are to,
effect their junction in the middle of the latter province.)
The Greeks intend also to snake an expedition VI ith a
view to expel the Turks from the places which they
bold in Macedonia.

• Odysseus, in the Isle of Negropont, has received re-
inforcements which will enable him to repel any attempt
by the Capitan Pacha.
In general, the new campaign, which is just begun,
appears likely to be much more sanguinary than the
preceding, from the considerable forces which both
parties have on foot.
London, England, 1824-07-12

THE PARK AND THE GARDENS.

The dust and heat of the day caused most of the Fashionable, to
abandon Hyde Park after a few turns, and to repair to Kensington
Gardens, which boasted a display of beauty and elegance that has
not been surpassed at any period even of the present season.
The double walk, north and West, were thronged with grouper of
sires and sevens. In the costume, white was the favourite .colorr.
The lately imported French bonnet, of no shape at aU, was the rage
among all ranks and descriptions. The prodigious plume is an
exact copy after those worn by the Staff inifitaire.

The Klso honoured Prince •EOPOLD with a visit on
Saturday afternoon, at Marlborough House.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA,
and the Princess Sormia, visited the Kum yesterday.
The Duke of YORK visited the KING on Saturday.
Yesterday, the Duke of YORK left his residence in
the Stable-yard, St. James's, in his travelling carriage and four, for
Newmarket.
Lord SONDES arrived at his seat, Lees Court, on
Monday last, in good health.
The Opera in preparation at the English Opera House,
is the celebrated Frey:audio( Waage. It it said that Bemuse and
Miss &rumens will play in it. The story is of the true German cast.
Thursday, as Dr. PA LniER, accompanied by his Lady,
were proceeding from his residence to the Court of Exchequer,
where he was subpoenaed as a witness, the horse became unma-
nageable, and threw the Doctor and his Lady out. The Doctor
falling on his heal, severely injured his neck, and his Lady had both
her legs broken.

DUEL.—A few days ago, a meeting took place at
Hamstead, between Moults J. HowLxv, Esq. of Ella, in the
county of Mayo, and J. W. WILLIAM, Esq. when we regret to
_state, Mr. WILLIAMS was severely wounded; but, from the skilful
eitrtions of his medical friend, every hope Is entertained of kis
recovery.—Ballina Impartial.
The. Directors of the Bank of Ireland have come to a
resolution to open accounts with the mercantile interests in the
country,, and to negotiate English bills and notes.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Friday evening, by spe.
cial license, in Portland-place, the Right Hon. Lord GAZTAGS, to
HOSABBLLE Cita u.orrx, eldest daughter of HIMMY Boutiast, Esq.
M.P. for Sandwich. Immediately after the ceremony the new
married couple left town for Titness Park, in Berkshire.
There was a tremendous fire at Youghal at two
o'clock on Tuesday last; the stores of Mr. Murphy, an extensive
merchant, were entirely destroyed. Mr. Murphy was insured to the
amount of £4,000, but it is supposed his loss exceeds 41,009 more.
London, England, 1824-07-12

:;IRS. GRAHAM'S N EW WORKS ON SOUTH AMERICA.

This day was published,

In One Volume, 4to. with Engravings, price X 2-25. boards,
TOURN AL of a VOYAGE to BRAZIL, and RESI-
DENCE there, during Part of cite Years 1821, 1822, and
1823; including an Account of the Revolution which brought about
the Independence of the Brazilian Empire.
By MARIA GRAHAM,
Author of " Residence In India," ace. &e.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green;
and John Murray.
Of whom may he had,.by the same Author,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILE, and VOYAGE
Int% the PACIFIC, in. the Years 1822 and 1823; preceded by
an Account of the Revolutions in Chile, since the Year 1810, and
particularly of the Transactions of the Squadron of Chile under
Lad Cochrane. In One Volume, 4to. with Engravings, price
2. 12s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1824-07-12

ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND CO;

lITION.

This day were published,
New and corrected Editions of the following :
ALLEN'S GRAMMAR of. the ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE, newly arranged and improved, with numerous
Exercises, and Questions for Examination. By the Rev.W. Allen,
M.A. 18mo. prize 51. bound.
PINNOCR'S CATECHISM of the PRINCIPLES of ENG-
LISH GRAMMAR. Price 9d.
• 'The-ACCIDENCE; or, First Rudiments of English Grammar.
By in Devil. Sixteenth Edition. 12mo. price Is. Bd. bound.
ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION, with Notes, Critical and
liar?. 18mo. price 15.8 d. bound.
trYothe ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION. 18mo. Its.bd.
DICTATION EXERCISES; with suitable Orthographical
Instrucdone. By 3L Beasley. lamo. price 15. 6d. bound.
A GRAMMAR of ItHETORIC; or, Instructions for'writing
goo 4 and elegant English, funned into Rules and Exercises. By
the Rev. D. T. Foshrooke. mina price is. 6d. bound.
A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITERA-
TURE. By A.Jantieson, A. price 6s. boards.
The RHETORICAL EXAMINER; comprehending Ques-
tions and Exercises on the Grammar of Rhetoric. By the same,
18mo. price Ss. bound.
A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHI-
LOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles. By A. Jamieson, A.M.
amp. price gs. bound.
The YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION. By thesarne.
Price is. 6d.
London, England, 1824-07-12

MADEIRA.

It appears by the following letter, from Madeira, that
when intelligence reached that island, of the attempt
made in Portugal by the Prince Don Miguel, to bring
about a counter-revolution, a corresponding feeling was
thereby excited among a party there, but who were put
down by the prompt conduct of the Governor

MADZISA, MAY 26, 1824.
a We arrived here last Monday, after a delightful
passage of nine days from Spithead, without starting
a sheet ; and as a circumstance of some interest has oc-
curred here, I shall not hesitate in sending you the par-
ticulars. Upon approaching the Anchorage, we were
surprised at the batteries opening a fire, but soon dis-
covered it to be a salute, and naturally concluded it
was in consequence of some festival or birth-day. Upon
anchoring, the Pratique Master boarded us, and we then
learnt that the young Prince of Portugal had displayed
symptoms of insurrection, and gave an opportunity to
the disaffected here to make a stir, but which, from the
firm conduct of the Governor, was soon quelled. Mur-,
murs still continued, and it was reported the troops, or
part of them, viz. the 7th, a regiment lately from Lis-
bon, intended to rise on Monday; but it is imagined the
appearance of a ship of war for a moment put a stop
to these operations; but this is only conjecture: be it as
it may, two of the officers are thrown into prison, and
some of the men have been severely punished. The Go-
vernor (a relation of the King of Portugal,) quite a
young man, is delighted at the issue of the affair at
Lisbon, but in which he is not so cordially joined by
the .Church and the Head of the Army as he might have
expected ; and both the Bishop and the Commander-in-
Chief are looked upon with a very suspicious eye : nor
is it expected that all is over yet, but which will en-
tirely depend upon the movements at Lisbon. People
here are in consequence a little upon the gui live. Sa-
lutes, festivals, reviews, illuminations, and balls, are
kept up, demonstrative of the loyalty of Madeira; at
the same time a sharp look-out is kept in the suspected,
quarter. A vast deal more has occurred than will meet
the public eye, and, without great caution and firm-
ness, another explosion is looked for. I was present at
a ball last night, given by the Governor, where I met
all the heads of departments, and had pointed out to
me those characters who were looked upon with an eye
of suspicion ; nor was there much ceremony observed
in doing so. The display far exceeded in splendour
what I had any idea of."

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1824.
THE FUNDS.
London, England, 1824-07-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

These Sessions commenced this day, at Hicks's Halt, Clerken-
well-green.

NON-ATTENDANCE OF JURYMEN.

The business of the Court was stopped for a considerable time,
in consequence of there not being a sufficient number of Gentle-
men, summoned as Jurors, present, to form the Jury. It was after
eleven o'clock before the Jury were completed.
London, England, 1824-07-12

THEIR SANDWICH MAJESTIES.

Friday, the Honourable Mr. Byng had an audience
with his Sandwich Majesty, and requested to- know
what his intention was, as to the entombing of his de-
ceased Consort, whether she was to be interred in this
country, or in her native island? The King took till
the evening to consider the point, and at eight o'clock
he returned for answer that he had made up his mind
that she should be buried on his island, which ceremony
his Majesty said was performed almost in the same
manner as in England. His Majesty then gave orders
that she should be preserved, and that she should be
deposited in some church in this country till he went
away, which would be as soon as he recovered from his
present illness. The King sent off dispatches by two
vessels from Falmouth, that are trading direct to the
Sandwich Isles, with the account of the dissolution
of the Queen.

In a circle roiled the coffin are arranged the Royal.
war cloaks, which are manufactured of feathers of va-
rious colours, and are used by the King and his Staff
when in battle: on the lid, at the head of the coffin, is
placed the Queen's Crown: it is a circle of yellow fea-
thers. Several other circles, composed of feathers of
the same tint, are placed on the lid, down to the foot.
Several bunches of feathers, used by the Royal attend-
ants to disperse the flies from. her Majesty's person, are
placed emblematically on the coffin lid. The principal
one, used by Bogi, the Governor, stands with the handle
on the ground at the head of the body, and the feather
drooping over the head of her Majesty. Two wax
candles (lighted) are placed at the foot of the coffin, on
a table covered with white diaper. '
In addition to the particulars already before the Pub-
lic, with respect to the arrangements made for the interment of her
late Mijetty the Queen of the Sandwich Isles, we are enabled to
state, that the usual process of embalming was not resorted to.
The mode adapted on this occasion was by wrapping the body
tightly in waxed linen, over which a cloth, oiled, was bound, and
hot iron passed over it, which caused the waxed cloths to adhere
closely to the body, excluding all influence of the atmospheric
air. The body measured slx feet six inches; it is deposited
is a coffin similar in its exterior appearance to those in which
the Royal Family of this country are interred. Silver gilt is the
metal with which the coffins of the Royal Family of England are
ornamented. In this instance an inferior metal has been adopted,
but it is gilt, and ornamented in nearly a similar way.
This morning the remains of the Queen of the Sand-
wich Islands were removed from the Adelphi to the vault in St.
Martin's Church, where they will continue until the departure of
the King, when they will be conveyed to his own country.
London, England, 1824-07-12

. *

•
gm • .7 THEATRE, HAYAMAXET4-; " ""'!-.. .
.13oCordiffieltolog the of 4.oiiii. 4! ins performed. Inc the'
ail 'pupae of intrrducing to e*ublio 40.110(a Lady in the character
of Rosimas at part most wi y. thaseiftwerilly by rot% delootorstes.
sale to soaks a first impression 0n.3 Elfish atidience. The songs are
no sirrple,tut full of rick antkelightikl melody. ' The present fair
, eandlktoto for theatrical fanle is rather below the middle size, her
we, eiiiinenance is indicative of great good humour and intelligence.
the Great trepidation was apparent in her first effort ; but she seemed
perfectly recovered afterwards throughout the piece. Ile:. articu-
lation is gOod. In the song, Whilst triih Village Maids I stray, she
.ted was particularly successful, and elicited a well merited encore. On
the whole, it was decidedly a successful first appearance.—The
;Us- house was uncommonly well attended.
London, England, 1824-07-12

. . VAUXHALL • GARDE. S.
•
On! of the most delightful Fetes of the season was
given at these Gardens on Saturday. The entertain-
ments were devoted to the gratification of youthful vi-
sitors, and a great number of respectable families as-
sembled on the occasion. The decorations were appro-
priate and splendid, the amusements varied and uninter-
rupted, and the whole management admirable. The
display commenced at the early hour of six, and by
dint of vigorous exertions and excellent arrangement
the successive exhibitions were got through soon after
ten, and the Gardens were cleared by twelve. The
whole thing was highly creditable to the liberality,
spirit., and enterprise, which characterise the conduct of
this popular establishment. Many persons of high rank
and fashion were present.
London, England, 1824-05-29

MOUBRAY ON POULTRY, &c.
day was published, price 7s. in boards. with a coloured !run.
Oviece, New Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on Brewing,
adapted to the use of Private Families,
A i'IIACTICAL TREATISE on Breeding, Rem-
log, and Fattening ali kinds of Domestic Poultry, Pheasants,
uod flabbits; including also an interesting Account of th:.
Method of hatching Eggs by artificial heat, with sonte
• to Experiments thereon : front Memoranda, made during
etc Year; Peactice. Also on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing
••••,,,e, Mulch Cvwi, and 13ete.
By BONINGTON 111:13BRAY, Esq.
enlarerd by a Treatise on Brewing, adapted to the
•,e Private
;fr. Mc,elita)'s little Book on the Breeding, Rearing, and Fat-
- 'iE i:irds of Domestic Poultry and Pip, is unquestionably
• •;tict Pi ink on the subject in our language. The Au-
• I S;:iln 'ems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to con-
• ii.h,rtLazi;:rt in plain and intelligible terms. The
.conve-
: of a .:nail poultry-yard,—two or three pigs, with a breeding
• •••• a c,:w for cream, milk, butter, and thecae,--in an Eng-
! •• .-ounity 11::usc, appears indispensable; and to point out how
'"Y bv ,:bLinttl at a reasonable expense, seems to L..ve L:-en
.1."L11,!:q•, ,deject. By adopting the plan of his Work, any Fa-
t::
..;• lay th,ir table with these luxuries at one third of the
:Ley arc to pay at the Markets; and the Farmer and
l.:ec..er may 1.,::.!.er it the source of considerable profit."—Farmer's
J.
.• The chapter on Brewing may be had separately, to complete
tli, formcr Billion., price Is.
Leidon Printed ter Sherwood, hues, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-05-29

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Borneo, Ross, from Bencoolen, whose arrival we lately an
nounced, sailed from Fort Marlborough the 11th January, and
from the Cape the 9th March.
The Hythe, Wilson, from China, has arrived off the Start; she
sailed from Macao the 14th January; from Anieer Roads, the 25th
January; and from St. Helena, the 29th March.
The Prince of Denmark, Williams, from the South Seas, off
Kingsbr:dge ; sailed from St. Helena the 31st March.
The Duke of Lancaster, Davies, front India, has arrived off the
Land's End ; sailed front Calcutta the 20th December, and front
Madras the 19th January, bound to Liverpool.
ARRIVALS AT THE CAPII.—The Lally East, Richardson, from the
Mauritius; the John Barry, Roche, and she Adrian, Gordon, from
London. _ _ _

....
Cornwallis, Henderson, was to sail from the Cape for Lon-
don the lath
ARRIVALS ♦T ST. limn:A.—The Britannia, Luke, from Madras,
o❑ the 28th March, and was to sail for London. The Warren Has-
tings, Rowe, front China, and sailed for London the 28th March.
SAILINGS roost MADRAS.—The Woodford, Chapman, and the

William Miles, Beadle, on the 9th January, for London.
The Madras, !'fisher, frorr Ceylon,•with troops, was spoken with
off Cape Laguilas, by the Warren Hastings, who furnished Ip:r with
1600 gallons of water.
The Mellish, Cole, was spoke with on the 5d May, off Cape
Einisterre—.ll well.
CUSTOM-HOUSF., MAY 28.
Sates ENTERED Low/mos.—The. Hope, from Faro ; Aid, from
Gravelines ; Commerce, from Brussels ; Prince Regent, front Port-
au-Prince ; Sisters, from Stailgate Creek ; Cyrene, from Turkey ;
Windsor, from Canton ; and Fricm!ship, from Cork.
ENTERED OUI WA RDS--"The Earl of Llancarty, for Rotterdam;
Newton, for Eisineur ; Earl of Liverpool, for Cdals ; Thomas, fur
St. Vincent's; Buxton, for Quebec; and Rolla, for Barbaikes.
CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Elizahr:ll, for Gottenburib ; King
George, i',r Calais ; limit, for Poineur ; Emily, for Virginia; Henry,
f-ir Gibraltar; Alonzo, fur Bourdearix; BrArnin, for Bitboa ; Earl
of Liverpool, for Calais; Hope, f a I iamburg!) ; Isabella, for Elsi-
neur ; Prince of Saxe-Cobur!":, for Ilettortiam ; Vrow I lendrina, for
Sreo ; Regent packet, for Antwerp ; Z.-phyr, for St. Petersburgh;
and -ntre, for Arehar.gel.

Scvptro

actrl:

wit of

MiS,l STOCKS het, Oteti oituttliceti comp'
danger, and in a fair way of i:!covery.
This being the anniver,:.:ry of the Restoration of
CIIA RI.ES Necolitl, the bells of the respective churches
were rout, ::ad the other ceremonies for c;:lebr.ating the day
were p..rtratruzil.
Tuesday night, an lottiitn Me4benger left town for
At:cuttA.
London, England, 1824-05-29

Tutal.

1501
1802
180
1821

Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
427,560
:4;67,959
5,648,769

111,159
122,384
1:,3,66t

5,341;719
5,8U2,17.51

F:alikrort Papers to the 23d inst. reached u 3 t'.:s
morning, bat they contain.no intelligence of
A Commission bas bees. appointed at Carlsrulie, by ti.
(fraud .I)iike, for investigating the complaints of t.:.e
landhohlt:s.

We have received the Frencly Papers of Thursd4.; •
They are principally filled with the intelligence
Li.hon. The Eloile contains the following.

next July, will remain till the month of January, 1825,
to the great satisfaction of all the friends of order, peace,
and the throne.
London, England, 1824-05-29

CHOICE WINE.
FINE FLAVOURED EAST INDIA MADF.TRA.
A CAPITAL CELLAR of SUPERIOR WINE,
CONSIVIINO OF
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN DOZEN of very Choice and
Excellent EAST INDIA MADEIRA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At No. 19, King-street, St. James's,
On TUMDAY next, the Ist of June, 1824, at Twelve o'Cloct,
By Order of the Proprietor,
And will be &Lyrical front thence.
To be tasted on the Morning of the S..le ; and Catalogues Ind on
the Premises ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Chaty:e-alley, Corn-
hill; the Subscription lioutes,Pall•oull and St. JAmes's-street; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street; where Samples may be bad
previous to the Sale.

CELLAR OF PECULIAR CHOICE PINE OLD WINES,
ONE HUNDRED AN D TWENTY DOZ7N
Of czcceding fine CII A 3IPA IG N CL AII ET, BURG UNDY,
HOCK, SAUTERNE, can!: ROTIE, MADEIRA, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Air. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick- flous,., Regent-street),
At No. 19, King-street, Saint James's square, on Tuv.o.tv, the 8::1
of June, 1324, at Twelve o'(lock,
SUPERIOR FINE FLAVOUR ED %N.:NV.B, re-
moved from the CELLA RS of a NOBLE NI AN we ku.Aett
for his choice selections, consisting of about Thirt)•two Doze.' of
remarkable fine Champaigne, Thirty-two Dozen of ex:Orin
Claret, Ten Dozen of curious fine flavoured Ilurguinly, Twelve
Dozen of choice Old llock, and Ttttive Dozen of capital Ma-
deira, Cute Rotie, Sherry, and Liqueurs.
Ako, about Twenty Ijizen of ALF., CYDER, ani PERRY.
To be tasted on the morning of Sale, anti Cttaegues Lid on
the Premises; at Carraway's Coffee-House, Exchatige.a:ley, Corn-
hill ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Bur-
lington•street.
London, England, 1824-05-29

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 20.
THE KING V. CARLTON AND OTHERS.
Mr. WYLDE this day was heard against the rule to file
a criminal information against the defendants for the
publication of a libel, reflecting on the character of,
Mr. Chetwynd, M.P. for Stafford, and Chairman of the,
Quarter Sessions
Mr. RUSSELL, for the application, was also heard.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, at three o'clock, stopped
the Learned Counsel. His Lordship said the Court
could not go further into the argument this day. It
would be impossible to hear it again this Term, and it
must therefore stand postponed to next Term.

TILE KING V. JOHN SIIERRING.
The defendant appeared to receive judgment, having
pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with en.
teting a burial ground, with intent to dig up and steal
dead bodies. The defendant was sentenced to be im-
prisoned three months in Cleikenwell

DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF THOMAS, V. HEAD.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, on coming into Court,
gave judgment in this important case. It was an action
tried at Yo) k, for the recovery of some property in Hull,
and a question had bccn raised whether the father of
Mrs. Thomas was a suhject of G:eat Britain in 1784,
after the recognition of tl:e independence of the United
States of America? The Court were of opinion that he
was not, though born a British subject, a British subject
after the 3d of S :ptcmber, 178:3, when the Treaty 01. In- ,
dependence was executed, he having then resided in
Rhode Island, and became by that Treaty an indepen-
dent citizen of the United States. By the Act of
George IL children entitled to inherit must be. the chil-
dren ri!. British subjecti. His Lordship adverted then
to the inleiences deduced from Articles in the Treaty of

Inlependence, :tud in the Treaty of 1797, and stated the
optilion of the Court that the inferences were not good.
'n.cy le of opiiiiun that James Ludlow lia,l ceased to
Illitisli subject, and liec.ani2 an alien before the
hi,th of hi f datt4fiter, Mrs. Thomas; and that she could
not, ihereioi c, inherit plope►ty Ins lieu in thi•: country.
muct theiefote be entered tar the defendant.
it was a gie sa,..r,faci ion to the Court that a similar
judgthert had I,eesi i.;it en the Supreme Court of
l'clinsylvatiii, on a question ut a claim made by
l'Jiitit.h -ti!,ject.--./ udgnieta for t!e .lefenJant.
London, England, 1824-05-29

PIGEON MATH.

The grand match between Mr. Adam Arrowsmith and one of
the finest chotc N the kingdom (nameless), was won at Reeves's
Ground, Stratford, by Ada:n Arrowsmith killing 16 birds from
21; his adversary killed 13. What is the clock' wi!s called otit.
Adam Atrowsmith and his partner will ahoot with any pair in this
kingdom or the next, l'soo to .ElOO.
London, England, 1824-05-29

TRIESTE, MAY 12.

The veil which still conceals the causes of the dread-
ful catastrophe at Cairo begins to be rAised.

A letter from Alexandria, of April 4, announces the
tc-appearance on the stage of a personage formerly
fannais, but who has been totally forgotten for these
eight years past. This is Ibrahim Bey, the brave corn-
-I:ailioa in arms of Murad Bey. This ancient Chief of
the Mamelukes, a personal enemy to the Viceroy, who
caused all his relations and fiiendsto be massacred, has,
hr a ;our-de ;vain, and aiied by secret friends, made
-:-.lscif master of the citadel of Cairo, by %inch he has
coinmasid of the city.
This gicat event took place on the 25th of March,
1:1.1 is, tour days after the explosion and the fire of the
.21st, ‘khich may hence be naturally explained. It is
:Wed, that Ibrahim Bey has acted at the sect et insti-
:, ation of the Porte, which has promised him the Govern-
went of Egypt, in the room of Mehmet Ali, whom it
justly theist's.
What is certain is, that the great expedition prepared
ar,ainst the Greeks will not sail.—Augsburg Gazette.

This morning we received Piechnontese Gazettes to
the WI inst. The only article of any interest they con-
tain is the following regulation of the Tariff:
London, England, 1824-05-29

MR. SADLER'S AScLAT FROM LIVERPOOL.

CHESTER, 11 AY. cs.
A few minutes after four o'clock yesterday afternoon
the inhabitants of this City, who had been anxiously
waiting for some time, in the expectation of having a
sight of the balloon, discovered it just above the hori-
zon, seemingly about nine or ten miles off. The pro-
gress of the aerial travellers was watched with the
utmost solicitude ; their approach was slow, but the dis-
tant appearance of the machine was beautiful in the ex-
treme. They continued in view for nearly an hour and
la half, and about 20 minutes past five , the balloon ap-
peared to be on a gradual descent, and at the half
hour all view of it from this City was lost. However, on
the arrival ( f the North Mail, information was brought
chat it descended in a most magnificent manner, and
without the smallest difficulty, in a mealow beyond
Trefford Bridge. about tour rrii.e: from here. A chaise
and four was immediately sent of, which returned with
Mr. Sadler and Lieut. Poe!, wi:h the balloon on the top

of the chaise, at a quarter past seen o'clock; and at a
quarter before nine they left the Albion Hotel, on their
t...ity to Liverpool, andiA the chest s of many thousands
:ts.embled.

SPOR 1 %1 ELLIGENCE.

YORK, MAY 27.

The betting this day, and during the Mteting, has been uneom-
mtmly pirti.mially on the Doi:ca.:ter Sr. Leger; of which,
r.nd the I),:rhy and Oaks, we subjoin a statement :

4 to 1 agct Scral)(.lesse)
9 too a:::st FirpluaLt
; to 1 aglt Reformer

DV.It NY.
9 to I 'gst Cedric
it; to I otst niond
IS to i zgst Skint

2 to 1 asst Cobweb
9 to 2 agst Rebecca

No betting on any other.

DONCASTER ST. Lin ER.
sto 1 agst Brutendorf I2oto i agst Elephant
15 to agst Swiss (taken)
10 tot agst Altisidora filly 100 to 6 agst Canteen (taken)
10 to 1 agst Mr. liiddell's two 100 to 4 agst Mr. Gascoigne
(cticet)) (taken)
18 to 1 agst Mustachio 6 to 5 Brutendorf agst any other
Mr. Dlytton has purchased the Comte &Artois of Mr. Udney,
for 650 guineas.
London, England, 1824-05-29

UNION HALL

Iliciiwav RollaErias.—A man named B!ey was yesterday exa-
mined at this Office, for attempting to commit two daring robbe-
ries on the night of LIA Wednesday se'nnight, on Clapham Com-
mon. Ile stopped a man, who is the service of a Lady natned
Itothwell, at Clapham, and demanci.-el his tnoiley, and at the sime
time prest•nthig a pistol at his head ; the man %mocked hi, arm aside,
ran ow, and escaped. In about half an hour after the prison, r met
a Mr. Nettleship, near Mitcham, and stoned him, and di:tr.:aided
his money ; Mr. ICiettleship took to his herb, :lid alarmed the watch-
than, who rcfus,Al to stir; but an officer, named Reid, pursued nil
overtook the prisoner, who uttered an oath, :tint finalised a pistol in
his face. lie was snored, and on his person found a p Er)l, se-
veral balls, and a quaniity of gunpowder.—Coroait!ed fur iri..L
London, England, 1824-05-29

and petty precaution, which little authors call le taking
care of their fame." Byton let his fame take care of
itself. His foot was always in the arena, his shield hung
always in the lists ; and although big own gigantic re-
nown increased the difficulty of the struggle, since he
could produce nothing, however great, which exceeded
the public estimates of his genius, yet he advanced to
the honourable contest again and,-rgain and again, and
came always off with distinction, almost always with
complete triumph. As yarious in composition as Shak-
speare himself (this will be admitted by all who are ac-
quainted with his Dor Juan), lie has embraced every
topic of human life, and sounded every string on the
divine harp, from its slightest to its most powerful and
heart-astounding tones. There is scarce a passion or a
situation which has escaped his pen ; and he might be
drawn, like Garrick, between the weeping and the
laughing ►Muse, although his most powerful efforts have
certainly been dedicated to Melpomene. His genius
seemed as prolific as various. The .most prodigal use
did not exhaust his powers, nay, seemed rather to in-
' crease their vigour. Neither Childe Harold, nor any of
the most beautiful of Byron's earlier tales contain more
exquisite morsels of poetry than are to be found scat-
tered through the Cantos of Don Juan, amidst verses
which the author appears to have thrown off with an
effort as spontaneous, as that of a tree resigning its
leaves to the wind. But that noble tree will never more
bear fruit or blossom! It has been cat down in its
strength, and the past is all that remains to us or Byron.
We can scarce reconcile ourselves to the idea; scarce
think that the voice is silent for ever, which, burstim; so
often on our ear, was often heard with ni; twous Admi
ration, sometimes w iLli regret, but always with the
deepest interest :

“ All that's bright mtict
The brightest still the Iketest.”

With a strong feeling of awful snrrow, we take le.tve
of the subject. Death creeps upon our mmt serious a,
Well AS upon our most idle earp!ov mews ; an.i it is a
reflection solemn and gratifying, titat he tun.l our
Byron in no moment of levity, but contributing for-
tune and hazarding his life, in behalf of a peop!e only
endeared to him by their past glories, and a. 1:-11:iw-
creatures suffering under the yoke of a iwat.hel
press-ur. To have fallen in a crusade for heedoni and
humanity, as in olden times it would h ive ben an
atonement for the blackest crimes, may it p,e,,ent
be allowed to expiate greater folli•!s rha,i even exagge-
rated calumny has propagated against Byron.
London, England, 1824-05-29

TO THE GOVERNOR OF THE FORT OF PENICHE.

‘. The King virnmands that an the prisoners sent to
this place by orders of the Infant Don Miguel, since the
30th of April, be immediately set at liberty.
"The Marquis de PALMELLA."
The following additional particulars are from the
Journal des Debats :
London, England, 1824-05-29

EXTRACT' OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

LISBON, MAY so.
" Fur the last three days our unfortunate Monarch
sought to escape from the keeping of the wretches who
were pushing his son deeper and deeper into the abyss.
Twice the project had failed; but yesterday, at last, at
one o'clock, the King, under the pretence of going to
one of his country seats, found means to embark with
the two Princesses his daughters. The French and
English Ministers had contrived the execution of the
plan. The former arrived on hoard with his Majesty:
everything had been prepared to let the Diplomatic
Body, who had strongly urged the King to take that step,
have timely knowledge of the success of the enterprize.
" The Prince obeyed his father's order, and came on
heard. His perfidious ceuri,ellors took flight. The
most perfect calm reigned throuydiout the city, and the
liveliest joy was displayed by all classes.
" The Infant has received, in the presence of the Di-
plomatic Body, his father's pardon. He confesses that,
he has been deceived and has followed treacherous ad-
vice. It is probably intended to make him travel, but
no one wishes to irritate him.

" Ten at Night.—The King has accepted the resigna-
tion of all his Ministers. It appears that Mr. d'Oriola
will be Minister for Foreign Affairs; Count de Viila•
Real Minister at War, and M. Nliguel de Mello Minis-
ter of the Interior. Tlit: Marquis de Palmella shall
have the embassy to London ; and de Subserra that
to Pails.

" It is confidently stated that the Infant is going to
set out for F, ante, and that the Queen has received or•
dei s to appear no more at Court,
" LtsnoN, MAY 11.—The English ship (the Windsor
ensile), where the King resides, with the two Princesses,
the Aa►bassadors, and the Secretaries of State, is moored
within gun-shot of the shore. An immense number of
sallies and boats, filled with individuals of both sexes
and of all classes, pass and repass between the quays
and the ship. The cry of "Long live the King alone,"
resounds incessantly. The illuminations become more
splendid eve; y evening. It k impossible to describe the
gene; al joy. At every instant persons arrive who have
been set at liberty.
" MAY 12. The King is not yet returned to the
capital."
London, England, 1824-05-29

WICH ISLANDS.

The first visit of the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands
was made last night to Gloucester Lodge, when Mr. Secretary
CANNING had a numerous and splendid party to receive them, con-
sisting of upwards of 200 distinguished Fashionables. Their Majes-
ties were attended by the Prime Minister of the Sandwich Islands
and his wife Pon, the Lord High Admiral, and the Treasurer in
the costume of his country. The rest of the (tenth men of his
slsar.srv's suite were dressed in English costume. The QUEEN
who is very tall, wore a dress which was a mixture of the European
costume with that of her own country. The Royal party, with
their attendants, arrived at Gloucester Lodge at eleven o'clock in
the evening, accompanied by the !lon. Mr. lingo, who is attending
their Majesties during their residence in rtgland. The Duke and
Duchess of Gloucester having previously arrived were introduced
to their Majesties.
The hands of the Life Guards played in the garden, and the
evening being remarkably fine, the party went nut and promenaded
the grounds. The Quern appeared much delighted with all site saw.
Refreshments being served up, consisting of every delicacy, their
Majesties drank the healthy of the company, and retired soon after
twelve o'clock.

All the rooms in Gloucester Lodge were thrown open, and
amongst the distinBuished vipitors were the Duke arid Duchess
of Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of
Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, the Marquis
of Hertford, the 'Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Count and
Countess Lieven, Ladies Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Wil-
ton, Earl and Countess Murky, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the
Earl and Countess Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of Alai's-
field, the Earl arid Countess of Clare, Prince Geitchaculf, Mon_
sieur and Mademoiselle Falck, &c. Upwards of 200 persons were
present at this splendid and peculiarly interesting Entertainment.

CAMBRIDGE, 3IAY 28.

At a Congregation on Wednesday last, John Hill, Esq. of JeNt
College, was admitted Master of Arts; and George Maxwell, of
St. John's College, Bachelor of Arts.
Wednesday, Edward Jacob, Esq. M.A. was elected a Senior
Fellow of Callus College. Edwin Guest, Esq. B.A. and Isaac Pres-
ton Cory, Esq. B.A. were on the same day elected Junior Fellows
of that Society.
London, England, 1824-05-29

BOW-STREET-THIS DAY.

DtsTURBANCt AT THE DUI OV NORTIIUSIBRRLA ROUT.
An extra coachman to Mr. CHARLES WYNN, appeared to answer
the complaint of several nffic,:ra of this et•tab;ishment, charging
him with creating a disturbance, breaking the rank, Stc. and also
with inflicting severe castigation on Davis, one of the p.ttrol. The
real facts of the case were, that the defendant had been engaged by
Mr. Wytin's regular coachman to drive the extra carriage. Mr.
Wynn having had two nut on the occasion.

The defendant baring mat down the family WAS ordered to re-
turn at an early hour, and on 4•aving the Court-yard be turned
down Northumberland-stre,_t, through Scotland yard, and again
or forced himself into the rank. The I,lEctr; interfered,
when he commenced and completed a severe flogging on them, nor
were they able to secure him until he again got into the Court-yard,
when he was overpowered by numbers. and obliged rn yield.
The consequence was, lie. Wynn was under the necessity of
walking Lome. The defendant was described to have been either
intoxicated or deranged; and, after a great deal of discussion, he
was ordered to Au! bail.