biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-12-01

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
By AUTHORITY OF THZ LORD CHAMBCRLAIN.
Tinder the Itlanagement of the New Proprietors,
Messrs. TERRY and YATES,
I! IS EVENING, and During the WEEK, will be
L produced a New NaiirricAL Macao-DeAstaitc Emma,

THE PILOT;
OR, A TALE OF TIIE SEA.

VAINDttI ON TUB Pert/LAS )(OVAL or TWAT TITLE.
List ye Landsmen all to me—StA SONO.
V h entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
• c whole produced under the Direction and Superintendance of
Mr. T. P. COOKE.
rot, Mr. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES.
L turn Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. P. Cowry.,
pz. It ,urroughtliff (a genuine Yankee Itiglar), Mr. J. Reeve.
Captain Manson, Mr. .Msnanrrit.
Colonel Howard (in the American Service), Mr. GLADATANe.
_veal of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Sstrrn. Serj. Drill, Mr. Saseu.s.
cfriti.li Marines, Sailors, &c. &c.. Messrs. Snow, Buxton,
CAMEL, Ptut.urs, &c. &e.
3lisa Katherine Plowd6r, Mrs. Frrzwatun,
Cecilia, Miss Bones. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALT.
T 1 the course of the Burlerta, the following New Scene will he
•xhil,ired— Fore and Aft View of the Schooner Ariel, at the
rik,int of Time she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and.
er.deavouring to pass the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm,
~:.rounded by Rocks and Breakers.
The admired and whimsical Burktta, called
ALL AT COVENTRY. •

To which will be added, for the Fourth Time at this Theatre,
DON GIOVANNI;
OR, A SPECTRE ON HORSEBACK.
Acv IL The Equestrian Statue of Don Guzman, by a
Living Ghost !
The Marble Horse by a Real Poney !!!
pase,4. Pit, 2s. G I. Is. Doors open at Six, commence at a
Q:srter before Seven. Half-price, at Half-past Eight
London, England, 1825-12-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1825.
Timm, woe. 29.
First Chippenham Field—For the Gold Cup.
Mr. Rust's r. d. Baron, beat Mr. Syer's Emily.
Adm. Wilson's Undaunted beat Marquis Huntley'. Vintner.
Mr. Hoskins' Sir Hildebrand beat Mr. Wright's Waxy.
Mr. Denn's Dre..dnonght beat Mr. Redhead's Leo.
Mr. Grant's Mk. d. Sterling beat Mr. De Burgh's bl. cf. Quod.
Mr. Edward's hl. and w. b. Zephyr beat Mr. Bnctwortb's King.
Mr. Wilkinson's hi. d. Change beat Mr. Usborne's w. d. X. Roy.
•vir. Scott Stonekewer's Ivy beat Mr. S. Tharp's Quicksilver.
Matches.

Mr. Rust's Mk. d. Blackbird i;;;t iii. Wright's w. b. Whinlg.
Mr. Denn's br. b. Daphne heat Mr. Buckworth's Kitty.
Marquis Duniley's Valiant beat Mr. Wright's Whiskey.
The Chippenham Stakes for Old Dogs.
Mr. Scott Sronehewer'x r. d. Idler beat Mr. Edward's Zsida.
Mr. Hoskins bl. b. Ilerniolue beat Adm. Wilson's Uxbridge.
The Cbippenham Stakes for Puppies.
Mr. Hoskins' Ilerdsman beat Mr. Syer's Ermine.
Mr. Scutt Stunehewer's Index beat Marquis Hundey's Viscount.
Matches continued.
Ur. Redhead's bl. d. Lance beat Mr. Edward's r. b. Zara.
Mr. De Burgh's Quality beat Mr. Grant's blk. b. p. Stella.;
Mr. Rust's Banker beat Admiral Wilson's Usquebaugh.
Mr. Redhead's Lovely beat Mr. De Burgh's blk. d;). Quod.
Mr. Buckworth's Kimberley art Mr. Syer's Essex. No course.
Second Class.

Mr. Buckworth's blk. d. p. Kite beat Mr. Wright's Wellington.
London, England, 1825-12-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of Hertford gives a grand entertainment this day
to the Duke of York, and a distinguished party, at his house in
Piccadilly.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a select party at
dinner yesterday, at her house in Arlington-street.
The Countess of Mansfield arrived yeAterday at her house in
Grosvenor-square, from her seat, Richmond-bill.
The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived in town
yesterday, from South Wales.
Richard Gascoyne, Esq. arrived yesterday at the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Yorkshire.
J. E. Westcombe, Esq. has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
Bond-street, from his seat in Nottinghamshire. Captain and Mrs.
Gregory have left ditto, for Brighton.
George F. Hatton, Esq. arrived yesterday at Read's Hotel, Lower
Grosvenor-street, from his seat in Kent. Departures from ditto :
Captain Gordon, it N. for Plymouth; Wm. Littledale, Esq. for
Oxford; Charles Mackintosh, Esq. for Scotland.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—E. B. Impey,
Esq from Sussex; .--- Gordon Esq. from Scotland; Rev. Mr.
Gooch, from a tour; Latouche, Esq. from a tour;
Heatheote, Esq. from a tour; Monsieur Deger, from the Conti.
nent. Departures: -- Stapylton, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Stapylton,
for Bath; England, Esq. Royal Lancers, for ditto; Thomas
Stenor, Esq. for Ilenley-upon-Thames ; Kerrison Harvey, Esq.
for Not wich.

Arrivals at blivart s Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Sir Edward
Mostyn, from Oxfordshire; John Powlett. Esq. from Warder
Castle. Departures :—Lady Warren, for Derbyshire; Lord Arun-
del, fur Wilts; the Rev. L. De Burgh, for Cambridgeshire.

THE ARMY.

Another detachment of Recruits, about thirty in number, has
joined the Depot of the 95th Foot, at Manchester.
The Depot of the 97th Foot, at Sunderland, has also had an
accession to its strength, 45 Recruits having joined the head-quar-
ters during the last week.
Upwards of 120 Recruits have very lately joined the 63d Foot,
at Casdebar.

A detachment of the 77th Foot, consisting of two serjeants and
IS rank and file, now at Portsmouth, are daily expected to ern--
bark for Jamaica, to juin the Regiment.
Thirty Recruits joined the bead-quarters of the 65th Foot, at
Err, last week.
It bas been determined that the duties of Quartermaster-Ser-
jeant to the Regimental Depots shall to performed by one of the
Serjeante belonging thereto, pay may be charged far such Non-
commissioned Officer, at the rate allowed to Quartermaster-Ser.
jeants, viz. la. id. per diem, for the period during which he may
perform the abovemendoned duties.
It has also been determined, that from and after the lath August
fiat, no claim of an Officer or Soldier to compensation, for any less
of baggage or necessaries shall be entertained, if it be not preferred
within twelve months after the time when the loss was sustained,
unless such Officer or soldier shall shew that it was not in his power
to have preferred his claim within that period.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.
London, England, 1825-12-01

TO SHIT'-OWNERS.
MUSHETS PATENT COPPER.
THE EGERIA, belonging to Ccotain &Emu*,
was Sheathed with PATENT COPPER two Years aao

last October, and has returned from her fourth Voyage to. the
West Indies, with her Copper as clean, smooth, and apparently as
perfect as when first put on.
The owner of the Ship Daniel, a South Sea Whaler, and the
first Vessel sheathed with the Patent Copper (the manufacture of
which has since been taapioved), had had a letter from the Captain
of the Ship, dated June last, stating, that he had had an accident
with the Copper, which had obliged him to careen the Vessel
(but, excepting the accident), the Copper was as clean and whole
a when first put on.
Mr. Uusbet will be glad to receive orders IF his Patent Copper,'
and to wait on any Shipowner toes* agihnlioda ai to twits:hip 1
Royal Mint, 2nd Nov. 1112 S:
London, England, 1825-12-01

rirHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DE-
1. CEMBER eontabw, among t 'airier/ br eta& interesting
Papers: I. Sketches of the Irish Bar, No. 11, being the conclu-
sion of " an Irish Circuit"—ll. An authentic Account of Gua..
ter:ila, the new Republic of Central- America, from the Journal
of Dr. Lavignino, Senor del Valle, &c.—III. Merry England—
IV. The Family Journal; Keeping Christmas —V. Grimm's
Ghost, No. 29. Table Talk about Sheridan—Vl. Original Letters
of Burke—Vl!. French Love—Vlll. The Hunting Alderman
-- IX. Letters from the East, No. 20, Beirout —X. A De-
fence of the Alphat.et —XI Records of Woman, No. 4. The
Indian City XII. The Wreck of the Comet —X U L The
Charmed Fountain, by L. E. L. XIV. Russian Travelling
'Sketches, No. 5. Environs of Moscow XV. London Lyrics.
The Gunpowder Plot—XV I. Wit made Easy, or a Hint to Word-
catchers— VI I. A Schoolmaster of the Old Leaven—XV
The Graves of a Household—XlX. Cennino Cenitini's Treatise
on Painting-IX. To the French Skeleton—XXl. The Childe's
Destiny-IXL'. The Lament of Alcaos--XXIII: A Fragment
—XXIV. Songs, &c. &c.
Primed for Henry Culbura, removed toll. New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1825-12-01

EAST INDIA DOUSE, Noretnber SO, 1825.
THE CO VIIT qf DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED
COMPANY of MEIN 'HANTS of ENGLAND, waling te
the EAST INDIES, de hereby give Notice,
Thu the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT f the said
COMPANY, appninted to be held at their House in Leadenball-
street, on Weoenszsr, the 21st December nest, is made SPW
CIAL, foi the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Reso-
lution of the GENERAL COURT of the 28th September last,
approving the Resolution of the COURT of DIRECTORS of
the 14th of the same Month, granting to Mr. SANDFORD
ARNOT the Sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED FOUNDS
upon the grounds therein stated.

The Report required by the Bye Law, cap. 6, sec. 20, together
with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has been
formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this
Moose. JOSEPH DART, Sacra►**

.. ~
London, England, 1825-12-01

s)` ice'

DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND.

The Duchess of RUTLAND d'ed suddenly at Belvoir
Castle, on Tuesday morning, in consequence of an inflammation of
the chest. The Duchess lost her life by exposing her feet to damp
in her daily perambulations around the grounds, in superintending
the workmen, &c. Her Grace was the eldest daughter of the late
and sister of the present Earl of CA mini, and was in her 45th year.
London, England, 1825-09-16

CARL WILHELM LUDWIG V. B—Z, who
kft his Home in 1813, is most earnestly requested to return
to his Friends without delay, or to inform Mr. Julien; Leiden.
strasse No. 55, Berlin (who has something of importance to impart
to him), of his present abode.

THE EVENING STAR
London, England, 1825-09-16

THE ARMY.

first Battalion of the Ist, or Royal Reglme*t of Foot, heal
rd, in three divbiees, from Castlebar : the first division con.
of two companies, commenced its march on the 6th initant
to arrive at Armagh on the lath iustant. The second
, cinsisdog of one company, also coeinsenced its march on
Instant, and was to arrive at Detula& on the 14th instant.
third division, coosisting of the Headluarters, and four cont.
commenced its march on the 7th instant, and is to arrive
Newry on the 16th instant detaching one subaltern, one ser.
!.nt and twenty rank and file si Dungerron.
A 'detachment of the 11th. Font marched from Inchigeelagh to
Macroome, en the 7th Instant.
The four Depot companies of the 19th Foot, disembarked at
Clisgow, on the 11th instant, from Cork.
Saturday evening, the Depot of the. 79th (Highland) Regiment,
strived at the Bremnielaw in a steamboat, from Ireland. We no.
demand they are to be stationed in the barracks at Glasgow.
London, England, 1825-09-16

Athens, in consequence of fatigue. Some p.
Ond that li is the typhus, and this- is not so to.
enotradictod as the suspicion, of the plague. The boo.
of the fonrzdeceased Officers have been landed, to be,
buried, which inspires some fesis'for the future, in case
the disorder should be contagious.
The Mos* Avila says that the Trappist Jam- been found
dead in his bed, in the Convent where he was cooked by order of
the Government.

_ ''

• .

_______
TINO. JULY eu. • .
The Governor Of the lonian Islands has been to the Morea Hy-
dra, and Spessia, where be had several conferences with the insur-
gent Chiefs. He was on board Commodore Hamilton's ship.
London, England, 1825-03-18

MINES.

SRA RIP-. PAID. PRIER. PER SHARE.
Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -.€15- 6E. XL' pm. 4107 i
Anglo Chdiau - - 100 - 5 - - 11 13
Ilrazil.an - - 100 - 5 - : 19i 19
Chilian - 100. 5 . - 18 SI 191
Colombian - - 100 - 5 - -39 40}
Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 Si 9
General 31ininz Asso. 100 - 5 - .- 16 15} 16
Ilibernian - - s:i - 4 - - 9i
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - - 9.81 291 29
Royal Iri.it - - 6 prem. par.
United Mexican 40 - '2O -
Ditto New - 40 - 5 -
Welch Iron Sc. Ccal - its - 5 -
ASSURANCE Ce.I4PANIES.
1

2 pm. -

-85
- Si

MARE. rain.
AU. Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO - £lO .
Do. Marine - 100 - 5 -
IRON RAILWAYS.
London and Northern - Ho - 1 -

PRICE TER. WAAL
£l9

MISCELLANEOUS.

WARE. PAIR. PRICE PER SHIMS.
Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - £lO -.Ell
Australian • 100 - 1 - 26 •.
British Itton Cothpany - /DO - 5 - 94 i
Canal Gas Engine 50 1 4! 2 a a
Colombian Agricultural Comp. 100 5 19e 20
Equitable Loan Bank - 50 • 1 - 2
Gold Coast Association - 100 - 5 - 7 i
Stock Bar'' - 3i

Hibernian Joint Stock _ :tikin3 - - 55 pm.
3ictr.spol.tau Alderney Dairy 25 4 - 45
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 23 4
N..f.v. Corn Exchauge - 50 - 5 - 7. 7
Pearl Fishery £25 sh. .r 2 pd. its. £lO pm. 20 19 20s:
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 125 i 4
Patent Steam Carriage 5 2 10 45
Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 10 114 11
Royal Stannary . 5 54{ 5
Sea and Inland Coal - 50 2 li

It is stated in private letters from Paris, that the
Emigrant Indemnity Law had passed the Chamber of
Deputies. The Rentes were on Wednesday at 103 f. 20c.
for money, and 1031. 40c. for time.

Letters have been received by the Turkish Mail from
Corfu, dated the 14th February. They state the im-
portant fact, that the Greek fleet under Mrautts had
again met and defeated the Turkish and Egyptian fleet.
and forced it to retire to Rhodes in a very shattered
condition. The los's of the Ottoman squadron is stated
at eight large transports laden with troops, ammunition.
and stores, which had been carried into Hydra. The
investment of Patras continued by sea and land, and
every exertion was making for the conquest of &boa.
The Greek Government is stated in these accounts to be
turning its attention to financial affairs, with every
prospect of success.

In a preceding column, we have given some further
details of the mutiny at Barrackpore, including a Pro-
clamation issued by the Governor• General, which dis-
bands the mutinous Regiment. Private letters state,
that to the promptitude with which the mutineers were
attacked, is to be atttibuted that their example was not
followed by two other Regiments. The number of Se.
poys killed, is said to be about 100.
The number tried and found guilty amounts to sixty,
)I" whom, however, only five have been executed, the
London, England, 1825-03-18

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.

This day wai published, price n. 6d. a New Edition `of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
OR GANS of both Sexes • including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes D.rsales, Fluor Al-
low, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. N. CATON. Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street;'
Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as
above. Where may be had, :-
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price is. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise on
'the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the
character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately
or remotely connected with it; containing Observationi on Gleet,
Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common
Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Diseases, Stc.&c.
comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the
general P.eader ; interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable
to each division of the Diseas.

RIGHT VERSUS MIGHT;
_ OR, A PLEADER'S AUXILIARIES.
London, England, 1825-03-18

AN INCIDENT AT CADIZ.

TWO brothers of Cadiz—one destin'd to roam,
The younger the property seized on at home.
Twelve years thus he held the paternal Estate,
(Unheard of the elder), in triumph elate' •
One day when a stranger appear'd at his door,
Advice in a case of distress to implore.
la climes far remote while nought, but in vain,
A fortune (the stranger obsered) to attain,
My father departed, and two Sous he left,
The Elder am I.—By the Younger bereft
Of an my inheritance, what shall I do?
Will you, Sir, advise me the course to pursue?
6 App'y to your brother,'—the other began.
I have!' said the stranger, and thou art the man ;"
Conviction prsvail'd but redress was not given,
For forth from the mansion the claimant was driven.
Dejected, forlorn, to a lawyer his case
Be told, who assur'd him that Right should take place;
Then secretly posting to Madrid, be gain'd
A knowledge how justice would best be obtain'd.
The trial came on,—and Perversion its course
Appear'd unresisted to take, when its source
Was stopt by a Miller array'd in bright Boots,
Who ably exposing Corruptions pursuits,
Confounded the Alcade—by fear now beset,
As seen the supporters of Truth in the Jet.
" In Ileaven's name, Who are your he doubtfully cried,
" Supreme Judge of Madrid':—the Miller replied;
" Bzware Retribution !"--the visions replied,
The equity else that to Eight had been lacking;
The owner his title no longer denied,
Achieving a triumph through WA RUN'S Jim BLACKING.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

This day were published,

In Six Volumes, Post Octavo, with numerous Engravings, price
,C 3 12s. in extra boards,

CELEBRATED TRIAL and REMAIIKABLE
CASES of CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE ; being_ a
popular Account of extraordinary Cases of Crime and Punishment
which hate occurred during the last 400 years, in the United king-
dom, and the rest of Europe and America, front Lord Cobham, in
1418, to John Thurtell and Henry Fauntleroy, in 1824.
Collected and Translated front the most authentic Sources in the
English, Getman, and French Languages.
This Work is destined to supply the place, in the English Li-
brary, of the well-known Causes Celebres in the I.olraries of
France, from which the molt interesting Cases have beea chrono-
logically intermingled with all those equally interesting from out
own records. _ _ _ .

The trial of Lord Cobham commences the Series; but, in an
Appendix, others anterior have been collected from the early Chro-
nicles, and a condensed View has also been given orThe several
Trials for Religious Qpinions, and for Witchcraft. The design of
the Work,•the first of its kind in our language, has been to avoid
the technical prolixity of the •' State Trials," and the vulgarity of
the " Newgate Calendar," and to produce a popular and tasteful
work, on a class of subjects which possess inexhaustible claims on
curiosity, and a never-failing intensity of interest.
Printed fur Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and Weatley
and' Tyrrell, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-03-18

MATCH AT CHESS.

This singular match between London and Edinburgh is rapidly
approaching to a crisis. One game has been drawn, and another
has been won by Edinburgh. The game which is now in progress
(in which about ten moves have been made) was commenced by
Edinburgh, and is the same game which a member of the London
Committee has announced to be indefeasible. How, therefore,
stands the probability of the issue of the match ? Edinburgh has
won one game, and is playing another, which the London Club
hmideemed indefensible, though Edinburgh did not altogether agree
to that position.
London, England, 1825-03-18

into the room with her bonnet, dressed to -4o to her -
aunt's (Mrs. Beck's), and as the "prtsotier_ reptetented
herself as a stranger, the.child, who had frequently
been permitted to go alone .to her was lola. to
shew her the way. The prisoner and she went part of
the way, until they came to artortr to the tight of the
road, which would have brought them to the aunt's.
The prisoner, howe4er, *as then overheat& enticing
the child on, and she ultimately took her out of the
town. It fortunately happened that the child was well
known in the town, and .the circumstance being com-
municated to the aunt, the prisoner was followed, and
had, at the time she was apprehended, got nearly two
hundred yards from .the town with the child. Under,
these circumstances, the Jury would say which of the
two motives that the prisoner was charged IA ith could
have induced her to act as she did?
The evidence adduced fully substantiated 'the case.
The prisoner said she had acted through ignorance of
the road, and that she had no intention of going any-
where with the child,' as she had two children of her
own, and that she had returned immediately to the
house of the prosecutor after she was charged with

stealing it. away.
'I he witnesses were recalled, and theradmitted that she had
&Mu SO.
Mr. Justice BAVLEY explained to the Jury, that by
a late Act of Parliament any person enticing away
children, with intent to commit either of the offences
charged, was liable to indictment. The prisoner had
alleged, in her defence, that she had two children of
her own. That certainly was a reason to think she
did not wish to take away the child, though it might be
a reason why she wished to deprive it of tts clothes.
Verdict—Guilty, with intent to steal the clothes.
Mr. STA afire—MyLord, as the verdict is pronounced,
I have to state a few words with respect to the two
other children. There is the strongest reason to believe
one of them, a boy, is not her own. When the child
was asked what his name was, he said it was " John."
The prisoner pushed him, and said, " No, your name
is Wiiliam." The boy, however, persisted, and said
he had another mother—in consequence of which, the
attorney for the prosecution had the child described in
different advertisements.
She was sentenced to be imprisoned twelve months, and kept
to hard labour.
At the rising of the Court, sentence of death was
passed on. R. Robinson, H. Robinson, and Thomas
Rigby, convicted of an atrocious burglary in the house
of Mrs. Martha Andow. This case, observed the
Learned Judge, was so atrocious, there could be little
hopes of mercy entertained by them, more especially
the elder prisoner, R. Robinson.
London, England, 1825-03-18

AT TR' COURT OF

Burden.), T. and Cella, P.

- '
(enlarged) . . . 11
Chambers, C. Southampton-row, Russell-square, mercer 10
Draper, T. White-street, Southwark, dealer. . 11
Grimwood, J. Horton, carpenter k l 0
•
Grocock, S. Gray's Inn-lane.road, oil and colourmas 10
Hughes, T. Speldhurst-streer, Burton Crescent, draper 10
Jones,.. Newington Causeway, linen-draper . 12
De mail:, T. T. Canterbury, porter-merchant 12
closely, Rosa, Goulstoo-square, Wbitechapel, glass-Merihant 11
Nathan, Mary, George-street, Adelphi, bill-bruker . 12
Tooth, B. Hastings, haberdasher • . 1
Turner, 0. Chancery-lane, stationer . 12
•
J. Holland-street and Ruikside, bacon-fryer 111

Saunders,

SICOND MIL6TINOII.
Passey, S. High-street, Newington Butts, bookseller
Stanley, L. Old Kent-road, linen draper

. 11
9

TIIVIT MEETINGS.
Brookes, S. Bow Common. Mile-End, black-ash manufacturer 11
Dare. U. jun. Waterloo-mad, butcher 11
•
Davy, W. Webber-street, Coburg Theatre, carpenter. 12
Gallerand, J. and Pongerard, F. Fencburcb-street,l merchants 1$
Hawes, R. B. Walworth, carpenter . 12
Hirst, J. York, cloth-merchant 11

DIVIDENDS.
Barnard, J. G. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, printer
Biguell, W. Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, wine-mercha
Humphreys, S. Charlotte-street, Portland-place, merchant
Lee, P. C. and Ballard, W. Hammersmith, linen-drapers
Levy, J. A. Bucklenbury, merchant
Stewart, W. Mitre-court, Cheapside, merchant
Tarbulk T. S. Leyton, Essex, tailor
Vincent, G. St. Margaret's dill, Southwark, jeweller
Whiting, T. Oxford, mercer

10
10
111

St .• -
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH IS. •
The arrivals of all descriptions of Corn this week are tolerably
large. The finest samples of Oats sell freely at Monday's prices,
but there is not much doing in other qualities. Barley is dull in
sale, and rather lower. . Beans and Peas are both heavy in sate,
and hardly maintain Monday's prices. Oats Lind a very dull trade
to-day, at full Is. per quarter decline from the terms of Monday last.
A MUSA LS.- English Wheat, 9,700 qrs. Barley, 11,1'00 qrs. Oau,
21,100 qrs. Flour, 6,750 sacks. Irish Oats, 1,711.10 qrs.
SMUHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 18.
In the price of Beef there is no variation front our last Reports
the best Oxen selling at ss. 2d. to ss. 4d. per atone, and the inferior
being at 35.16 d. to 4s. 6d. per stone. Mutton continues very gear,
though scarcely so brisk as on last market-day, the best Downs
being at 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone ; coarser Sheep ate quoted at Si. 2d.
to ss. 10d. per stone. Veal remains as on ;Monday, the best Calves
being 6s. 4d. to 7s. per stone. In the price of Pork there is nothing
to remark, this meat being steady.—Beasts, 492; Sheep, 4,1x60;
London, England, 1825-03-18

PEDESTRIANISM.

Captain Ramsden completed his match of going on foot 164
miles in forty-eight hours, in Crozely Park, Oxon, over a aix mils
circle of prepared turf, for 200 sovereigns. The pedestrian started
at one o'clock on Tuesday morning, and performed forty miles
within nine hours, and he performed 46 miles more in nine hours,
and then laid down on a straw mamas& On the second day the
pedestrian did 40 miles in ten hours, and the other 78 miles in an
hour within the given time. The edestrian was dressed in Ran-
"Ms, and wore Use shoes.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW,

OF IANILLUFTS,

TMIRD LLILTING&

1., wine-merchants,
London, England, 1825-03-18

MEATH ASSIZES, MARCH 7.

John Byrne, Michael Gallagher, John Gouran, John
Brien, and John Corr, were indicted for an affray and
riot, and for having assaulted Richard Langtry, and
others of the police, when in the execution of their duty;
and for having forcibly taken from "them a bayonet.
There was also an indictment for a common .assault.
Mr. Timm. stated the case, and called several witnesses.
Lord NORBURY said—l wish to relieve the county
and the parties from the irritating results that may fol-
low this trial ; and I think the traversers may be let
down softly, and it will tend to promote the peace and
harmony of the county.
Mr. D'Aacv—My Lord, we should be most anxious to act upon
your Lordship's suggestion, by any consistent mode that might
osoduce to the tranquillity of the county and the restoration of good
.feeling between the people and the police.
Lord NORBUHY—You are a very honest, excellent
Country Gentleman, Mr. D'Arcy ; I, know it well;
snd the pebpla are honest quiet countrymen : therefore
I on desirous they should be tranquil and happy—that
the exercise of good nature should be resumed, and
that some Recording_Angel should blot this case for
ever out of the recollection of the county. The poop
people are the best hearted and most generous in the
world, znd they have the feelings of men. Come, Gen-
tlemen, I'll tell you what, they shall make an apology
to the county, and they'll go home to their families to.
night—the good feeling of the county will .be restored
—Loid Wellesley loves you all, and you'll promote
his wishes.
The prisoners—Long life.to your Lordship.
Mr. FORDS, the Agent of the prisoners, said—My Lord, I ad.
vised my clients that they should not accede to any terms implying
their guilt.
Lord Norm:iv—Well, Mr. Forde, let every one praise the
i.
erste as he finds it—(Great laughter).
Mr. D'Aacv suggested to quash the indictment.
Counsel for the prosecution protested against that arrangement.
Lord Nosegay—Let the case go to the Jury, and whatever
verdict they find, I'll discharge the prisoners immediately.
After some further discussion,
Mr. Ticiatu. (for the prosecution) said, he would consent to the,
indictment being quashed, and that the prisoners should be bound
over to keep, the peace.
The prisoners were then bound to keep the peace for three
years, and discharged.
Lord Norway—Well, Gentlemen, were you ever so happy
in your lives?
London, England, 1825-03-18

TH E KING.

tti
ly.
!at

, a
ng

WINDSOR, MARCH 17.—Yesterday,Sir CH ARLESLONG
and theßightHon.Mr.Aanurtmorr arrived at theßoyal
Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY ; Sir CHARLES LONG
being one of the Commissioners for the improvements
carrying on at the Castle, after having an audience of
his MAJESTY, left the Royal Lodge,
.accompanied by
Mr.ARBUTHNOTT, in one of hisMAJsm's Carriages with
four horses, and drove to Windsor Castle, where they
were met by Mr. WYATVILLI, who conducted them
through that part of the Castle now under immediate
repair, when they seemed highly pleased with the pro-
gress with which the whole had been carried on. After
which they returned to the Royal Lodge, and had the
honour of dining with his MAJESTY.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Sir Henry and Lady Frances Wright Wilson and Mit., Wilson,
in Sackville-street, Piccadilly; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walter Jones,
in Bolton-row; Mr. Edmund Moore, in Witrapole-street; Mrs.
and Miss Vaughan, in Manchester-square ; Miss Williamson, in
Hertford-street, Mayfair; Mr. Francis William Russell, in Cur-
zon street ; R. Beath g, Esq. at Batt'a Hotel, Dover-street, from
Ireland.
PAR DIES.
Early in the weds the Minister from the Netherlands gave a
sumptuous Banquet to a large Party, at his residence in Bryan-
stone-square.
'f he Russian Consul, Chevalier Renckhausen, gave a Grand Din-
ner yesterday,at hi. residence in the Albany.
The Countess 11lenki.n commenced her Parties, in Gloucester-
place, early in the week with a Dinner.

,f Port

• 78.
415

_
kb N 'f heQaeen of SPAIN has cooler! ed the Grand Cordon ELEGANT Apobooy.—When a late Mayor of Ports- of shamrock) with which our brothers or lIIC SI blCi iri..-4-,
lio ; ,c,ives,
38. . . .
biker, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4.1. Mutton, Si. 6d. to 6s. 4d. Veal, 61. to 71.
w 0 of the Royal OrJer of Maria Louisa, upon Madame the Princess mouth was knighted by his Msiorry at a' Naval Review, he gum-
Pork ss. to 6s.—Hay, per load, Al ss. to £54 Clover AS AS
is ; de TA LI.Lf RAND PENiGORD, as a memorial at regard for the manner Uri as he was rising from his knee ; upon which,with great presence kingdom decorated their hats and coats in honour of St.
in which she contributed to lighten the captivity of his Majesty of mind, he apologized to the KING, by saying, " Your Majesty bas s to
f I FsanntAnD VIL during his abode in the Castle of Valancay. io ailed me with so much honour I cannot wellstand under it PettiCk's DAT, were about twice as kne as those worn
on former anniversaries. 10s. Straw, Jet to £2 SS.
, • •
. •
. -•
. , . . ,• , . ' . - • •
_T- -.Ram ....... •-- ---,-.0.-- 4-wt. ' . • ..ten-a.o4of•‘:' ',. ' "11t.A7.7 •
l
i
• •
i
London, England, 1825-03-18

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is 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 pre.
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
HENRY, Mantifactwing Chemists, Mattchester. It is sold In
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLCY and Biaw,
Perftintere, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price
,T.s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
.uniest the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.--
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HENILT'S CALCINIM MAGNILLIA, in bottles at its. 9d. or With glass
stoppers at 4s. ed.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISIIIS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE-
HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
its'extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism., Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where' this certain re-
medy bas been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broken, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERA'f ft will
ease the pain, and lieu speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficarlotra for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings•ont on
the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelitla, Sure and Inflarned Eyes,
Sore Heads and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF
M UST A RD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious
remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in
less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or
Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp Instru-
ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, with-
out smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is
equally lawful in the various accidents of Animals—in short, it is a
domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no
family sensible of its own comfort should ever be without it. Pre-
pared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street,
Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at Ls. 9d. each ; the Cerate
at is. 3 ed. and 2.. 9d. They may .be had of every Medicine
Vender in the United Kingdom.
' WiP TM Genuine has a stamp, with the name of "IL Jam'
.ton" inserted on it.
London, England, 1825-03-18

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

This day was published, a New. Edition, compressed into Four
hand 'me Volumes Bvo. and illustrated with Portraits of Napo-
leon and Las Cases; a Vie* of the House in which Napoleon
was born at Ajaccio, in Corsica; Four coloured Views of St.
Helena, taken on the spot, besides Maps, Plans, &c. Price 15s.
per Vol. or £2 12s: the complete work In French or English.
COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI-
VA'T'E LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late
EMPERdR NAPOLEON. _ _ _

As this Work is universally acknowledged to form the most
complete epitome of the Life, Character, and Opinions of this ex-
traordinary man, it is presumed that this New Edition, compressed
into Four V.ls. and published at a very moderate price, will be ex-
tremely acceptable to the public, and that there are a few who will
not be desirous of possessing ft.
Published and Sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-
street; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and hn Cununing,

ARCHDEACON CORE'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND HIS-
TORICAL WORKS.

This day were published,
1. MENIOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MAItLBO•
ROUGH: with his Original Correspondence, collected
frons the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic Sources.
In Six Vole. Bvo. with an Atlas, £5 ss.
11. TheP RI VA TE and CON FIDENTIA L CORRESPOND-
ENCE of CHARLES TALBOT, Duke of SHREWSBURY,
.principal Minister to King William, for a considerable Period of
his Reign. In Oro. with a Portrait, of the Duke of Shrewsbury,
from an original Painting, by Sir Peter Lely. Price £ Ss. hds.
7'. S. HISTORY of the HOUSE of AUSTRIA, from ths Foun.
dation of the Monarchy, by Rhodoiph of Hapsburgh, to the Death
of Lecpold the Second, 1218 to 1792. Five Vole. Bvo. Price
4'S 13s. 6d. boards.
4. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of
Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, Earl of Orford, drawn front original
Correspondence and Authentic Papers never before,published. In
Four Vols. Bvo. £2 ils. boards.

- _
5. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE of
BOURBON, from the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death
of Charles the Third, 1700-1788, from original Documents, and
secret Papers, many of which have never before been published.
The Second Edition. In Five Yoh. Bvo. Al in boards. A few
Copies in Three Volo. imp. 4to. ael2 12s. hoards.
6. TOUlt in MONMOUTHSHIRE. wo Vols. 4to. boards,
with plates. X 4 4s. boards.
7. NORTHERN POUR. Five Vols. Bvo. Ct Ss. boards.
8. MEMOIRS of HORATIO LORD WALPOLE, in Two
Bvo. set 6s. iu boards, the Second Edition.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1825-03-11

;ive an. atcondf
tiring ti.e' pasf
notion u hich if
its making for'
crime con•
happy to state,
:t. An official
from which it
committed for'
the year 1816
r.nly propor-
pated fit= the
yment, in con.
ear. In 1819,
xi its height ;
hat period, the
has been gra,
eed, in a much
Otis inct ease.t
nber convicted
that in any of
a par with the
it in which the
►f remark that,
lof a les; guilty
I. Bes►des, the
e considerably
eased vigilance
statutes for the
and the im.
many are the
evinced of the
i *live cati!es,
lic, wltich were
►ass unnoticed.
umber of corn•
►ame as that in
at crime is di.
;enerally made
d animation to

1. I 11122.

1 1123,.

IS 12,241 12,263
381 8209 34134
M 2348 2480
26 1634 1579
34 10161 969
141. 931 55

inDaties of the
f in the cases
Committee, is
to take place
clauses parti-
in taking the
ionses ale actu-
' year, though
a quarter.

e tloomsbury
!ty was held on
In the Report
itat amount of
5101. 19s. 11d.
ments 584, viz.
sum that had
Cia. making in
this Auxiliary
abstribers 598
ng in all 1,173,
rt then alluded
at the Vatican,
y expressing a
attempts, the
ue to triumph.
at Little
;, Esq. as proxy
us made a neat
Ls offered by the

1. Beadle, of a no.
ly of Win. Stuart,

-square, the Rev.
*he Rey. Latham
are.

ring illness, in the
q. late Lieutenant-

et, Fitzroy-square,-
his .51ajtaty, and

, relict of Sir Tho.•

udge, B.D. Arch-
rd.

[e, of his Majesty's

'any years surgeon

9.
Price.
od to 30 Gd
6tl to -3 043

&WIS. DI/Vi.
1

0 0

o 0
ids 0 0
O k

O.MORROM.
au after 6•
tes. Apr 7
21=n -
t the Sias O►iii
London, England, 1825-03-11

SPEEDIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS,
AMEDICINE of regular prescription, and eata-
blished credit, is perhips.one of the most safe and efficacious
that can be taken at this season of the year, and- at all times, for
Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, torromote re-
gular Perspiration, in deficiency of Bile, and in Obstruction of the
Bowels, in Heartburns, Costiveness, ()balks, Gout, Vomiting., and
in Head Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth will prove their best
recommendation • they are particularly recommended during the
course of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral We-
ten ; also for those living in WARM CLIMATES.
Prepared by Tmebuis Snsunos, .jun. Druggist, Tottenham
High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from H. and
J. Bessvick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of 11.
Speediman ; and are sold by Shaw and-Edwards, N 0.66, St. Parrs
Church-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. i 50, Oxford-street, in Boxes
at 21. 4s. it ins. ed. and One Guinea; and may be had of the
rrirwipal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country.
London, England, 1825-03-11

' PENAL CODE.
This day was published, in Svo. price 6s. boards,
pROJECTof a NEW PENAL CODE for the
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
By EDWARD LIVINGSTON, Esq.
Member of the House of :lepresentatives from the Parish of
Plaquemine.. '
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Toy.
" Mr. Livingston's mind is clear, his judgment sound, his know-
ledge extensive ; be is well acquainted with, and appears to have
availed himself of, the proper winces of information; and be bas
applied himself to his work with a mind deeply impressed with a
sense of its dilEculties."—Westminster lieviey, No. 5.
•

GLORIOUS 12th OF APRIL
NEW LOTTERY. Last Contract. All in One
Day. Four Prises of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Thirty
other Capitals. No Blanks. Tickets and Shares for the above
.6tand Lottery are on Sale at EYTON'S Lucky Office, 2, Corn.
hill.—British and Foreign Securities, nre, Bridge, Gas, Canal,
and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Commission.
London, England, 1825-03-11

d a part of
not the cast
difficulties,
ante, and on
isable to de•
accordingly.
irahle, for
) men to the
my, to cover
I was happy
eci. My next
is they came
e.I to Major
d to restore
ops.

e bAggage as
preceded by
Iv ie followed
:ient di-tame,
on's covering
• guard, with
n the event of
halt, chewing
inces and the
Allis duty was
acer, aided by
the 28th.
ived at Toda-
1g any annoy-
mediately col-
tertions of the
th Regiments,
the Pioneers,
r such men al
vas enabled to
ling, an hour
by a few shots

e Madras Ar-
I indefatigable
zers to the po-
i and alacrity
a galling hie,
,bed that corps.
this unustia:ly
liander of the
to events that
ervite; and in

the gallantry
as particularly
ise that of the
Capt. William-
nlantry, 1 am
ady demeanour
the detachment
no highly the
ne, whose judg-
ivcrient, oppor,
the Officers and •
e is due, but to.

Briggs4:nf the
and to Lieut..
latter of whom
particularly in-
orded me, and
anifested in all.

No. 2, List of
y to lanient the
my in the death
ived ore wound,
n a second shot.
&c.

I, Lieut.-Colonel.
adris Division.

I, Brig.• Grneral.

t under Lieutenant-
and 7th October :
LTD.. NOMAD.
2 . 6

67

'ounded.
,fight Infantry, and

n "Light Infantry;
;an Pioneers; Capt.
on, 34th Regiment
),'ditto.
11, Lieut. Col.
le Madras Division.
I. Commanding the

VIE GOVERNOR-

lA3II, NOMIIIIIta St.

having received
ieral at Moorshe-
he demise, on the
hmed Ali Khan,
ilship in Council
ier of thirty-one,
leceased, be fired
is a mark of re-

GovernOr-General in
the Government.

tment, on the IA
char have evacu-
ie, and retreated
manding on the
ie Burmese were
be made on the
;ly a party, under
panied by Lieut.
al's Department,
-break, • attended
disembarkation
across to Ttlayn,
the works pat tl r
cted from natives
ith the Burmese,
occupied a large
progress toward
the 24th ult. and
a the night of the

: Banscandre, on
days 'Tian!) from
ce in the dry sea-
is still so much
march regular

d been instructed
the eastern Iron.
' cut ing off Any
Ice of the Hut-
t.
London, England, 1825-03-11

and told bet story, She denied:she had teen intimat.
with the person alluded to ; and declared that her hus-
band left her destitute.
Mr. Wiwi Gssaaw—But you have not been desolate all this
doe • yen have had ebildten dace your husband left you ?
Mrs. Copland—Only one, my Lord—only one, indeed ; and I-
defy him to say I have had more—(A laugh).
Mr. Baron Gaszow—Well ! I dare my he will !Wet molest
you again.
Mrs. Copland—l want nothing of him :he offered me only six-
pence to take me and my children home; but I would not tate it.
Mr. Baron GARROW—No : you bad a great deal too
much spirit for that., I am sure every one must wonder
at the taste of a man who could absent himself from
the society of so very amiable a person as you appear.
The learned Judge then summed up the case. He was
sorry the charge had been made—not that he meant to
represent the offence as slight, but because it infinitely
varied in its circumstances, and they must do their
duty upon it. As the evidence stood, the Jury could
pronounce no other verdict than that of guilty, though
they might lament the necessity to which they were
driven.—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Baron GARROW said he would pass no sentence;
as by passing a slight me, he might seem to represent
the offence as trivial; but he would discharge the pri-
soner on his own recognizance to appear and receive.
judgment, if ever required to do so, by notice from the
Clerk of Assize.—The primer entered into the recog-
nizance, and was discharged.
London, England, 1825-03-11

.

• tali ARIIBAR.S.
The Lahore Akhbar of the 7th ult. contains, we
observe, the following intelligence :
Rajah Rungeet Singh was still encamped at Wuzeer-
abad, on the Chunab or Acesines. An Arzee arrived
from Sirdar Huree Sing, at Durbund, stating that the
Zemindars of that quarter having risen in great force,
to the number of nearly 10,000 horse and foot, he, with
Sirdars Jumiyat Singh and Moolraj, marched to attack
them at a place about two kps from Gund Gurh. The
insurgents were prepared for battle ; but on thcarrival
of the troops fled, and in the flight several were killed
and wounded. After this success, the Sikh troops
occupied the ground deserted by the insurgents; and
all the Sirdars, without about one thousand horse and
foot, encamped in one enclosure, the-remainder of
the force being dispersed over the adjacent villages.—
At night the rebels re• assembled, surrounded the en-
closure, and commenced a vigorous attack on it. The
fight lasted from midnight until morning. Sirdar Ju-
miyat Singh, his nephew, Moolraj, commandant of
horse, Bodb Singh and the commander of Dhunna
Singh's contingent, and Sudda Sookh, were slain ; and
of the 1000 horse and foot, only about 200 escaped.
The remaining Ace were killed by the insurgents. On
hearing cif the heavy loss thus sustained by the Sikh
forces, the Maharaja dispatched a Shookkeh to Sirdar
Huree Singh, desiring him to strengthen his position at
Gund Gunk and keep up his spirits, as the Maharaja
proposed to join him without delay.

THE kAr,EM[NIi STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1815.-

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened`this morning at 93/ to 94 for the Account.; and
fur Money 93/ to I, with scarcely anything doing.
It is reported the French Rentes are 103 f. 40c.
London, England, 1825-03-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Two Petitions from the Earl of, NYttrox and the Earl of Driest,
were presentee against the Manchester and Liverpool Rail-road Bill.
Mr. M. A. TA YLOR.presented a Petition from the Parishes of
St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, against the Oil Gas Bill.
Mr. GREN FELL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable
the Royal Exchange Assurance Company to advance money on
Stock and Freehold Property.
Mr. GROSSET presented a Petition from Cblppindale, against
the Assessed Taxes.
Mr. SPRING RICK presented a Petition from certain Noble-
men, Gentlemen, and Beakers, of Ireland, in favour of the Irish
Provincial Bank Bill.
Mr. T. WILSON moved for a Return of the Duties and Draw-
backs paid on Soft Soap, for the year ending January, 1825.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a Petition from the
Churchwardens of St. Peter, Cornhill, in favour of the repeal of
Assessed Taxes.
Mr. SYKJS presented a Petition• from Kingston-upon-Hull, in
favour of the County Courts' Bill.
Mr. MANNING presented'illnillar Petition from Leanington
Colonel PONSON BY presented a Petition from Kilkenny, in
favour of the Cvholie Bill.
Mr. GEORGE LAMB presented a Petition from the Parish of
Kenmore. in the County of Kerry, in favour of the Catholic Claims.
Mr. M. FITZGERA LD presented a Petition from the Protes-
tant Nobility, Genuy, and Freeholders, of the County of Kerry, in
favour of the Catholic Claims.
Mr. S. RICE moved for certain Returns of Cotton *fool and
Cotton Twist during the Ust five year
Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition, signed by upwards
of LAD persons, against a Bill which bad been readaheady a second,
time, for erecting the Leith Docks.
Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh
of Dumfries, against the Stamp Duds'.
Mr. GEORGE DAWSON presented a Petition from certain
Noblemen and others in Ireland, in favour of the Irish Commer-
cial Banks.
London, England, 1825-03-11

WORCESTER, MARCH 9.

Two men, named Gittus and Bowater, and a lad
named lindgkiss, were indicted for manslaughter in
killing and slaying George Grove, on the 25th of Sep-
tember last.---It appeared that on the day of the acci•
dent Bowater and Hodgkiss were driving carts loaded
with coal on the high road from Bromsgrove to Stour-
bridge. They had proceeded slowly to the top of a
hill, and were coming down it at a quicker pace,
when Mr. Grove, who was deaf, was observed in the
way. Bowater's cart passed him safely, but as Hodg-
kiss was approaching, a man named Riddle called to
him to warn him of his danger. Unfortunately, he
turned short round and threw down the •lad who was
holding the fore-horse, by which the horses were left
without any one to manage them. The_horse struck
against him, threw him to the ground, and killed him
on the spot. It was alleged that the carts were racing
at the time; but this was denied by the witness Riddle.
Mr. Gittus way behind with his cart; but there was not

.. VIILLI,IS WIC/ uauuu V.ILUIII GAIL j Y." ___-
the slightest evidence to connect him with the transac-
tion, though he was included in the Inquisition found
by the Coroner's %Intl.—The Jury returned a general
verdict of acquittal.
William Copland was indicted for bigamy, in marry-
ing Maria Deppor, on the 11th of March,lBl4, having
a wife living.
It appeared from certificates that the prisoner was
married on the 9th of February,l799, at the parish
Church of Claim, in the neighbourhood of Worcester,
and on thellth of March, 1814, at Bromsgrove, to
saria Deppor.
Elizabeth Smith, the sister of the first wife, said the
prisoner had three children by her sister, whom he
quitted about twenty years ago. He was a navigator,
working on the canal, at the time of his marriage.
Sarah Giles, the sister of the second wife, proved that
the prisoner was in the sane occupation at the time
when he married her sister, which he did after two
years' acquaintance, she then being servant to a farmer;
' Maria Deppor, herself, said the prisoner had always
treated her with tenderness, and had supported his
fainily to the best of his power. She had four childreq
by him ; the youngett ail infant at the breast; and had
lived happily with him till 'this charge was made.
The prisoner being called on for his'.defeace, said,
the first wife robbed him, and became connected with
another man, by wham she had a son, who was to be
tried for felony at these Assizes.
The first wife, hearing this charge, after throwing-a
very bitter glance on the prisoner, walked into the boz.