biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-08-16

FHE ARMY.

The 75th Regiment of has been ordered to march from
Naas to Sire.
The 634.Regiovent of Foot his been ordered from Birr to Ness.
The first division Of the 2d Regiment of Foot arrived, on the 12th
instant; at Chatham, from Gosport.
The first division of the Bth Regiment of Infantry is ordered
round from Portsmouth to Plymouth. The remainder of the Bth
Foot is daily expected at Portsmouth, from the Niedlterranean.
The 72d is ordered, on being replaced by the Bth Reginient of
Foot, to embark at Plymouth, for Edinburgh.
The reinaiader of the In Battalion of the 60th is daily expected
to arrive at Portsmouth, from Quebec.
The 97th Regt. bas returned to Winchester from nadar bairacks.
London, England, 1824-02-18

This day was published,
The Third Edition, with—Additiona, in Volumes, 12mo.
. Price 16s. boards,
BODY AND SOUL : consisting of a Series of lively
and pathetic Stories, calculated to excite the attention and in-
terest of the Religious World.
Prihted for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" This Publication is undertaken as a corrective of Fanaticism.
Its Author is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and his
views of them arc eminently correct. His doctrine is that of the
Church of England, and his manner such as those who argue not to
gain victory, but to produce.conviction, would do well to adopt"—
&kith Critic for July, -1822, and August, 1823.
Also may be bad, by the same Author,
The Christian armed against Infidelity, for the Defence of all
Denominations of Believers. In 12mo. Price Ss. boards.
London, England, 1824-02-18

PORTABLE GAS LAMP.
IN consequence of the erroneous ideas which appear
I- to have gone abroad respecting GORDON'S PORTABLE
GAS LAMP, and of the Applications which have been made to
the Patentee, he wishes to announce to such Towns as may project
the adoption of it, whose inhabitants shall amount to are thousand
and upwards, that, fl-on t the success which has resulted from its
introduction by the Lownora Poleaate GAS Cornrow, he can the
more confidently recommend that mode of illumination • and that
Leis mow ready to enter into" treaty for the supply of the Lamps.
and to afford his instructions fur the erection of the necessary Ap.
paratus for filling them.
For Mines they are peculiarly suited, and would greatly increase
the security of Sir H. Davy's " Safety Lamp,"
Letters (post paid) addressed to Mr. Gordon, 7 Basinghall-
street, London, will receive immediate attention.

•
- PIANO-FORTES WARRANTED.
IAT PINNOCK most respectfully begs leave to ac-
V V • quaint the Public that in consequence of his extensive
arrangements for manufacturing Piano-Fortes, he is enabled to sub-
mit for their inspection, a great variety of excellent SQUARE,
COTTAGE, HARMONIC, CABINET, GRAND CABI-
NET, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of the
very best and well-seasoned materials, on the most liberal terms.—
Old Instruments taken in Exchatige.—Piano-Fydrtes of superior
quality let out on hire.—Descriptive Lists to be had gratis, by ap:
plying at the Warehouse, 267, St: Clement's Church-yard, Strand.
All Piano-Fortes manufaetnred by W. P. are warranted.; and
where the most perfect satisfaction is not given, theparty is at liberty
to exchange any
.instrument within three Months, or even at any
period, ou payment of the hire and expenses.
N.B. A liberal credit given, whet the parties are known to be
respectable.
London, England, 1824-02-18

-
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION,.
This day was published, price 7s. bounds
rrilE NARRATIVI PARTS of the- Old aid New
-11., Testaments, printed 'verbatim from the Authorised Version,
in a largekType, fur the use of the Junior Classes in Schools, and
Illustrated with one hundred and twenty Engravings.
By the REV. S. BARROW,
Author of School Sermons, Questions on the Old and New •
Testaments, arc. &c.
Printed for F. Wsuercer, stationers-court, and to be had of all
Booksellers.
N.B. Five livrosato QUISSTIONS expressly on the contents of this
desirable Volume have been published, in the Copy-book Form, at
2a. with a Key for 'Tu tors at Nine-pence, for the purpose of adapt-
ing the Work to ibe inter;agative Systetreof Instruction. •
• '
London, England, 1824-02-27

Produce of girls' school .
Legacies

MASQUERADE.—Repeated taiiure appears to have but
little effect in damping the Spirit of speculation ; for, notwithstand-
ing the luckless results of most of the efibrts is the way of masque-
rade at the King's Theatre, another attempt was matte last night.—
The pit was planked over with all due exactness, the bands pro-
vided were sufficient for the purpose, and the supper table, at least
the one we saw, was wellstored with viands, jellies, and pastry.
—A number of people appeared in s:range dresses, but there were
few sustained characters. There was a good, or at teal a wise
Jew, who laughed at the folly of speculating in the Spanish Bonds,
and ridiculed the• royals bubble with success. There was also a
Clergyman of some sedatitness and phraseology, and a Fishwornan,
who drank gin, pnd talked: slang with felicity. —.l little-
girl ran up and down the tight-rope with marvellous dexterity,
and a Mr. £sAi lawn :arra Kruse exhibited some curious and
perilous tricks of juggling. A great many of those who went
in character failed ; but there were some whts displayed much
genuine dramatic talent. We observed a Yorkshire lad of rare abi-
lity, if he were anything else, and consummate impudence, if' he
Ivens simplevountryniau; he seemed to have lived all his life in a
stable, or farm-yard. There was a sturdy Irish Haymaker, who
kept up his part with great happiness of brogue, end an ine'ski.usti-,
bk fund of Irish modesty. He engaged in a serious and unitising
argument with an English Farmer, on the min-cave merits of po-
tatoes and roast beef. The Irishman was the noisiest in the battle,
and certainly his rubicund visage and chairman's Ivgs bole testimo:q
to the invigorating effect of poratne diet:
The suppers were by Jtenut, of Dond.street, and were most prn-
; finely served up. The wines were not of the very best order, but they
were much better than we remember to have known given before
at such entertainments. The great body of the house was well fated,
and the whole thing went off With high approbation.
kar' raison in yesterday's report of the 'taut India-house proceed-
ings.—For "Sit It. Wigram, read " Mi. Robert Wigram."
London, England, 1824-02-27

11

.......m■----
ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR,
DWI-MM. SOHO-SQUA Itt.

. _
• Patron—HlS MAJESTY.
President—The Most Noble Muquis CAMDEN, K.G.
A SERMON will be preached in aid of the above
Cliarity, at St. George's Chapel, Alheniule-street, on SUN-
DAY nest, February 29, by the Rev. 11. 0. WllurE, M.A. of
Allhallows . Barking; Lecturer of St. Mary, Rotherhithe ; and
Eveniag Preacher at the Asylum for Ferttait Orphans.
Divine Service will begin 'at Eleven u Cl.o c. .

Just published, price Gs. in One Vol. post Ben.
A SHOR'I"FREATISE on OPERATIVE SIIR.]
OEM : describing the principal Operations as they ate
practised in England sod France.
By Cll ARLES AVER IL, Sueon, Cheltenham,
Fellow of the Royal Collegerg of
In this Work the methods of operating adopted by M. Sisfrana,
in Paris, are fully described.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Nees, Orme, grown, and Green.

THE NEW 'PHARMACOKEIA._ •
This day was published, in aro. price 74. boards, and in liisno.
price 43. sewed, both to match the Lati❑ Edition;
THE NEW PHARMACOF(EIA of the ROYAL
COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS of LONDON. stmecc,:zar.
Translated into English,
By Sir GEORGE L TUTHILL, Ent. 1k1.D:T.13.5.
Fellow of the College, and Physician to Beth:em, Bridewell, and
♦Vestmninster Hospitals, &c. &c. &c.
The Translation is printed page for page with the original Latin,
;id both may he had done up together.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

iSIZOT'ER'S
Ibis day was published, in Four Vols. 8y(1. price .£2 16s.
. boards, a New Edition of
•
CORNELII TACIT! OPERA recognovit, emcn-
• davit, supplernentis explevit, nubs, dissertatithdbus,
GA BRIM. uttoTtElt. Fditio nova et auctior—curatite
et ir.:prinur!o ABRAHAM° JOANNE VALPY, A.M. COI-
Nuper Socio.
i'liated for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

Recommended by eminent CLE ItGYM EN and DISSENTING
MINISTERS, as pecu'iirly adapted to respectable Fan and
Schools, of whatever Church or Denomitsation.• - •
Or. March Ist will be published, No. 15, Vol; IL of
THEJUVENILE FRIEND ; (4, Family and School..
Magazine. Price dd. Continued Monthly.
'lbis Number contains a flue Engraving iii. Canterbury Cathedtal ;
Memoirs of Miss Jerram, concladvd ; an affectionate Adalteis to
the Your.g ; The Delineator; Characters; Evening Journey.; Let-
la on Biography ; Cabinet of Nature ; Account of Canterbury'
Cattedtal; Select Anecdotssy•-• ittllisYr of Juiren•de Publicatiuns; •
and Poetry, by .Mr. 31dotgornery, luid other good Writers.
Tile Numbers for January and February contain Engravings of-
Leeds and Jerusalem; I.tools of 'Le easly Life of W.l ley, E;q.
and of M.ss Jerram; various interesting Eisitys; lbographical
Sketches; Circle of the Sciences; Reviews; S.dect Anecdotes
Juvenile Cbrisfa, Herald; serious Poetry. &c. • I
The Profits to this popular and useful Work will he appled to'
the Sunday School Sociay for Ireland t the I•lii,ernian ;
and to other S;;,:ie:ies whose benevolent plani embrace the
Educa-
tion of the L'hikiren. of the Poor.
LOndon:. Printed fir John Sauter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard;.
inul.sold by all Booksellers in Town and Conint y.
London, England, 1824-02-27

TILE ARMY.

The Ist division of the Sikh Regiment if Foot, which marched
•on Wednesday, from Brighton, and the second division: which
marched yesterday. will arrive at Portsmouth to-morrow and Mon-
day next. This corps will replace, at Cork, the Ist Royal Vete-
ran Battalion, which has marched from that station to Galway.
The lit division of the 34th Regiment of Infantry arrived at
Portsmouth this day, from Windsor.
• NAVAL IN'I'ELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, PIRIMAIAT 25.—Wind E.—Arrivecl the Blues, BLUE',
from Genoa in thirty days, for London on the 11th inst. in lat. 36.
long. 6. was ran un board of by an American schooner, and carried
away her bulwarks and staunchiuns, and tore away three planks
neat the gunwale. The br'g Gratitude, Bowca, from 14antburgh
for Vera Ctuz, which put in here the 18th inst. and has been lying
near the pier, to stop a leak, was discovered to be on fire this morn-
ing ; steps were immediately taken to discharge the cargo, and water
was poured into the hold in great quantities, and after some time it
was got under, but a considerable part of the cargo was damaged
and the packages broken and burnt ; it is not yet ascertained how
the fire (which never burst into a flame) originated.
PAVSSOCTH," FEDRI'ART 25. Wind E.— All IVA the GiratTa,
BROWN, from Charente to London, with loss of bowsprit, having
been run foul of at sea; also, thr Thatie,Wissoa, from St. kiichaers..
PORTSMOUTH, Vaunt:Aar The Sir Divicl
Scott, for Bengal and China, passed the Isle of ‘Vight —a!l well.
Arrived the William Money, Jacasos, front the Downs for India ;
Caroline, Ilaitats, from ditto for Batavia ; \Vest Indian, COOK, from
ditto for Antigua. Sailed his Majesty's ship PAN:I.MA, for Falmouth.
DEAL, FI 'SCARY N.E.—l'assed through this after-
noon 'from the River, the Dunira, Ilastit.Tox. for Betnittay and
China; Earl of Balcarras, CaSisstos, for I)eng.l and China;
Cra-
ning, Parrtsus:, fur ditto; A!..ona, TI*IIKLIt, for Jamaica ; Nile, i
'DAVIDSON, for Iniboa ; Kangaroo, Dtiaaal.t., for Genoa; Hopewell,
Sams, for Jamaica; Liberator, Coaats:, forValliaraiso ; and several
others, names unknown.
DOVER, FAS/WARY 26.—Wind N.E.—S:iled his Nlalcsty's packet
Aintow, far Calais, with his Excellency Lord GAAS:SILLS: and suit:,
Ambassador to the Hague..
London, England, 1824-02-27

A t

~~~3~ i'

_ .
WE TIABTG" W pidrY cis TR 4 T'ES.
Yesterday thc;Adjburned -tessioas fot the County of
Sutity was:. held" at the Sessions House, Newington-
' The Honourable Gil& Biskra. pitaltied as Chairman.
Besides the County Members, it very full attendance of
the other Gentlemen in the Commission were present.
The object of the Meeting was to discuss and settle
the rules and regulations for the governMent of the
county prisons, formed under the restrictions of a recent
Act for the management of prisons generally.
Mr. RANDLE JACKSON, in alluding to the time ap-
propriated to the educatiOn of the juvenile prisoners,
Said, it was the desire of the Chaplains of the Home of
Correction at Brixton, i.bara greater discretionary power
should be given to the' visiting Magistrites, in orders
that those youths- who were working at the tread-mill
for the stipulated number of hours restricted by .the re-
gulations, might hi taken from their lab Our, for a cer-
tain portion of that time, for. the purpose of being edu-
cated and instructed in their religious and moral dirties.
Mr. BRISCOE suppoited the proposal, and after some
conversation, it was discovered that by the roles ailhey
stood, this power was already vested in the Magistrates.
-On the subject of the quantum of punishment inflicted
indisc: iminately by working at the milt,
Mr. ilotsit SussEll said, t4:at the Teport of the Prison
Discipline Society, lately published. had treated the
subject is a very judicious and scientific manner.
In allusion to the dietary table established in the
prison, {he same Gentleman observed, that he could not
help thihking, that in the prisons, as they were now con-
ducted, many of the ,prisoners received, mare comforts.,
and luxuries while in confinement, than while at large.,
A discussion of some length took place on the Ifench,
on the propriety .or legality of putting persons to a
compulsory labour, who were only committed for trial,
on which

The Honourable GREY BENNET obgerved, that die
Secretary of State had coincided with him that it was
contra:y to the intentions of the Legislatutethat pri-
soners should be put to the tteachniilibefore trial.

Alt. Hot.ne Stnizsett thought that by the improve 4
mode of discipline about to be adopted, putti,hment
might be apporti,med according to the scale (47:crime.
• The Court afterwards proceeded with the
tion of the other' regulations, after w hich the Mzet-
itig acijoutned.
London, England, 1824-08-11

.

-:~ ~. - -

nos, bat ti I. gm Bilious nisei. to Mel the
the
thse tow;
wise, he should Iset object to the adjournment; at the same time, as
"he was then before the hlagistrees, he would take the opportunity
to apply for a warrant against the Captain, for having defraads4
him out of his four horses by false pretences.
Mr. Houma, after conferring with Mr. Glatresins, observed
that no false pretence had been sbewn which could justify Wes it,,
granting his warrant, and which he therefore declined doing.
Several tradesmen here detailed their casein° the Magistrates.
Mr. Gammas said he should decline hearing any further state.
meats at that time, either one way or the other. It appeared that
Captain Wallis intended coming to the Mkt, on which °maim
such creditors" as thought fit could attend.—Thli parties then lett
the Offiee.
In the course of the morning, the groom of Captain Wallis ap.
peered on a summons, charging him with having set his dot at u,
Italian lad, who called at the house at Maids-hill, about some
limps he had left there.
The groom denied having set the dog upon him, and said that
the boys plagued the dog, and thereby brought on the evil of which
they now complained.—Mr. Gairerras, however, ordered him to
find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions.
London, England, 1824-08-11

-14umsza 11,695 ]

Mils day was published,
In llmo. pelts Ss. 6d bound in red.
PRACTICAL ORTHOGRAPHY; or, The Art of
teaddug Spelling by Writing; containing an improved Method
of Dictating, with Sorreises for practice; and Collections of Words
difficuk. irregular, and variable Intended for the use
of Teachers, and of such private Persons as are desirous of im-
proving themselves in the Orthography of the English Language,
a:d the practice of Composition.
By WILLIAM BBARCROPT,
Late Master ed the Academy, Kirby Moor side.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, Brown, and Green,
London; and Wilson and Sons, York.
London, England, 1824-08-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MONTROSE RACES.
Thursday, tie hates for the season commenced at Montrose.
Many Noblemen and Gentlemen were present; but the company
on the ground wu not so numerous as at some preceding meetings,
The Forfanitire Gold Cup, One Hundred Sovereigns valor, the
gift of the Honourable William Mule, M.P. for the county,
added to a Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns each. For three years
old, 7st. four, est. glb. he., sst. 101 b. sit, ita. Once round aad
a distance.
Mr. Maule's ch. h. Ledstone, 6 yrs old
Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. c. Panmure, 4 yea old
Pk. Farquharson 's ch. c. North Star, 4 yrs old
Sir A. Ramsay's br. c. Adman, 3 yn old
Lord Kennedy's br. c. Neil Gow, 4 yrs old
Mr. F. Carnegie's b. c. The Nick, 3 yrs old -
This was a capital race, and the horses came in very close. Mr.
Carnegie's brown colt, The Nick, bolted and ran aff the Count.
The rider was thrown and dragged a short distance, his foot re.
maining in the stirrup; but the horse was easily cumin, and de
rider sustained slight injury; he has been bled and is doing web.
Some dispute occurred in regard to the winning horse, in coals.
quence of an alleged discrepancy of weight in comirg in. Tbt
riders were weighed by a patent machine, and tie Stewards gas
it unanimously aping the first horse, and which would entitle Sir
D. Moncriefe's horse to the stake ; but the rider was wtighed by
the town's standard and found correct. The whole has, we omits.
stand, been referred to the decision of the Jockey Club.
Ladies Subscription Purse c 30 sov. for three years old, 711.
fur, est. 41b. five, itst.lllb. six, 9st. 21b. aged, 9u. 41b. Two

-

- boleti

. . - .
guile heats. _
. •?'
Mr. Maule's br. c. Prosody, 4 yrs old - - 1 i
5w David Monaieffe's b. h. Shunter, 5 yrs old - 2di
The first heat most admirably contested, Prosody taking the lead;
but Shuffier kept dose by him, and was ft-equally within a neck.
Closely contested the whole way.
There was also a half mile race for 100 soy. between Mr. Car-
negie's b. c. The Nick and Lord Kennedy's Neil Gow ; hut the
Nick bolted htunediately on starting.
CRICKET MATCHES LAST WEEK.
A Match was played at Darnel, near Sheffield, between eleveo
Bingham and eleven Sheffield pla ers, for 100 sovereigns.
annuens. suarense.n.
First Innings - 51 First Innings . so
Byes - - 0 Byes - - S
Second Innings - 52 Second Innings - 'l9
Byes - 1 I Byes - - 4

11l

104 1
She Sold had light wickets to go down.
A Match was played between the Gentlemen of the Leeds and
Wakefield Clubs, on Heath Common, near Wakefield. The day
being One, a number of highly respectable Gentlemen of the tows
and neighbourhood were present. The following is the result:

MUDS.
First Innings
Second ditto

waiving:co.
39 I Pint Inning
124 I Second ditto

163
London, England, 1824-08-11

BALTIMORE, JULY to.

By the schooner Nuel, Captain Snow, arrived at this
port yesterday, in twenty-eight days from Tampico, we
learn, that at the time of her sailing ,no intelligence of,
political movement had been received from the interior.
The United States ship John Adams was there, to sail
for Vera Cruz in four or five days, and the United States
schooner Fox, to sail for New Orleans in eight days.
The Noel brought home the mate, two men, and a boy,
belonging to the late schooner Racer, of Philadelphia,
cast away on Tampico bar on the 21st of May.

JULY 9.—lmportant intelligence, representing die de.
signs of Spain on her late colonies, has to-day reached
us, by the arrival of the Colombian armed brig Aguila,
Captain Cottrell, in fourteen days from La Guayra.
We shall state what has been politely communicated to
us by Captain Cowell.
He had been cruising off Cadiz for a considerable
time, and sailed from thence on the 4th of May, at
which period there were in that harbour, of Spanish,
one 64, one frigate, and one brig, of war; of French,
one 74, two frigates, and one or two brigs of war. The
Spanish vessels were exercised daily, frequently running
down with a fair wind to the bar and warping up.
Captain Cottrell understood from prisoners he made
from time to time, and from neutrals, with whom he
spoke, that the object of this kind of naval exercise
London, England, 1824-08-11

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOB.

THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is No. 52,
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London; where it is prepared
according tattle Recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, intrusted to his
Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canbam, alone. The sikpe•
rienee of nearly a Century, has proved this Medicine to be the most
innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects and purifies the
Blood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy,
Scurvy, and many of those melancholy Diseases arising from im-
purity of the blood and juices; those who suffer from diseased
liver, and for the indiscretions of their Youth ; or whose Constitu-
tions are broken down by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic Medi-
cines, should submit to a course of the VEGETABLE SYRUP.
The effect of this Medicine is such as not to interrupt either busi-
ness or pleasure, and requires only the common restraints of mo-
deration in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomailt, is
conveyed by the circulating Maids, and corrects their tendencies to all
those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though
a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes all those evils
which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions.
__ • _ _

TlTegyrup is prepared and sold at the- Preirietor's House, at 15s.
a Bottle; and, by his Appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, BWsope-
g4ite,street-SVithout ; and by Mr. Canham's other Agents in the
Metropolis, and in every considerable Town of the United King-
dom ; and the concentrated for warm Climates, by his deputed
Agents in the East Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta;
and Messrs. Forbes anti Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1824-08-11

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

YORK, AUGUST 9.
• WHITE D. ARNITT AND OTHERS.
Mr. PARK opened the pleadings. This was an action
brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, for a
trespass which they had committed in violently entering
his house, seizing his goods, and turning himself and
his family into the streets, and also for an assault. The
defendants pleaded first that they were not guilty, and
then several special pleas, justifying the trespass and as-
sault. This was the issue that the Jury had to try.
Mr. Serjeant Cnoss stated the case to the Jury, and
called several witnesses.

Mr. Scatmarr appeared for the defendant—Verdict
for the plaintilf—Damages 3001.

• SALISBURY, AUGUST 9.
Robert Ford was indicted for burgiariously breaking
and entering the cheese house (which was part of the
dwelling-house) of William Green, in the parish of
Melksham, on the 12th of May, and stealing 16 cwt. of
cheese, value 151. his pro'perty.—Gssilty—Death.
Sarah Kingston was indicted for stealing in the day-
time, from the house of James Jones, in the parish of
Bradford, on the 16th June, sixty-one guineas, twenty-,
four half-sovereign one hundred
e and fifty-one half-
crowns, and other monies, his property.—TheJury found
the prisoner Guilty, but recommended her to mercy..

THE DUKE OF SOMERSET V. THE HUNDRED OF MERE.
This was an action to recover damages for loss sus-
tained by the plaintiff in consequence of the malicious
setting on fire of two houses alleged to be his property.
The fact or the houses being set on fire, at one o'clock,
in a calm night, was proved ; but a question arose as to
the tight of the Noble Duke to bring his action; it
being admitted that he had only a reversionary interest
in the houses in question.
A verdict for the plaintiff was therefore taken, subject
to the opinion of the Court above on the point of law.
London, England, 1824-02-20

PAL INTEL I.JG ENCE,

Far..mnrtif, Fran:hair 5.5.F..--7Acrive4l the Jonge
•terdann ; Fe Resta:

Martina, front ltotn ; tour Friends, . -ays, from
London ; itltntura, Dtvut, from Basted; Malvin*, W ASS, from
London' fur 7. fl te. TOL Two large outward-bound ships are
now going up the Roads.
FEtsnuAyy IS. S.S.E. Arrived the Sky
Lark, Nllanar, from Loudon for Smyrna; and itisephine,
from Dunkirk, and in coming into Catv.•ater, eartie.l away the bow-
sprit of the sloop Liberty, then at anchor, and did other damage.
PORTSMMTII, ream:ear 19.—Wind rive Duke
of Bedford, for Madras. Sailed the Eliza, Scorn, fur Plymouth.
Drat, Fraanaar 19:— Wind E.S.E. Came dawn from the!
'River and sailed, the Britannia, Davr,ow, for Tobago; Hera, Mon.!
ms, for St. Alishael's ; SpeCulation, Gator!, fpr Faro; ind Caroline,
Halms, for Batavia ; and several others, names utikpown.
Cowls. Prate Alllt -19. Wind L.S.L. Arrived the Sprightly
cutter, litown, from Brio Janeiro.
Lwarrnot., FUQUA gir 18.—Off the port, the hleteor,-
front New York—sailed 24th January. Sailed the Ilochtlale, Geo-
-1113, for Valparaiso; Lana, %CU.% NILSON ; and Ann, l'anasy, for
Rio Janeiro ; Edward Byam, Wissarr, for Maranh,ni ; Exchange,
Posiza ; and Elise, GIUNIAZI, fur New Orleans; Friends,NV 11.50143
fur Boston; and Ann, Wmararn„for Malta. •
OsAvskarm, Faiturtay 19.—Arrived the Hester, (Inners, from
l'alermo. Sailed the Sir David Scott, for India; Nelson, Score,
for Pernambuco ;. and Lady Keith, Boyne, fur l'alermo.
• THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
•
Yesterday morning, at eleven o clock, the Lords of his Atartereit
Most Hotionrabie Privy Council assembled at the Council Office,
'Whitehall. There were present the Lord President,. Sir Jos NOW
cross., Sir MALT IRUSIIIML, Lord COLCULSTIRS, Mr. S. louse,
and Lord Srowma; The'buitiness upon which thrir Lordships met A
was to hear and determine French Appeals. Their Lordships were
engaged till nearly four o'clock in hearing an Appeal from the
French Commissioners' decision, in which Li 5C,000 is at issue,
• -'

arising from the bankrucy which took place some years sivae
the extensive house of BOYD, Dristricto, . and Co. and which was
the canoe of a number of °User failures. The same parties reco-
vered Xloo,boo some time since under similar circumstances. 'The
King's Advocate, Mr. FONELA.Ncroc, Mr. Tvxissxr, and Mr. Kona,
were heard upon- this great question. The pleadings were princi-
pally in 1.1-euch. The decision wins postrnal Co a future day.
I •

71iE KING.

•
—••••••---
!.„ WINDSOR, FEBRUARY IS.
• Tiik.day, at two o'clock, his Alasossix took a drive in
his pony chaise, lathe Little p.. 1 k.
His MAJESTY returned to the Castle- from Carlton
House yesterday evening to dioaser, n high spirits.
The KING has this day a large- party at dinner.
London, England, 1824-02-20

'West you Win call a Court of Proprietors of East India Stock
at the earliest convenient day, for taking into their consideration
the Services of the late Governor-General, the Marquis of ILsriNos•
" Your obedient Servants,
" Jas. Shaw" " Douglas Kinnaird
" C. Flower Joseph Hume
" J. C. Villiers " Randle Jackson
Edwd...CoriringtOn " Thos. Murdoch
" Johnston."
JOSEPII DART, S•errirtry.

_

• PORT OF FALNIOUTII.
FOR .5.11. F. BY AUCTION,
• Orvior of the Ron. Comnaissioners of his 3fpjey's Cetstonts,
!a the Custom-house hi :his Port, on WEDNESUA T the 3d Alarch,
1824, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon,
riIHE FOLLONVING GOODS,
100 gallons Brandy
jn Rum
•
159 Geneva
Wine
• Vinegar
Cordials -
iil 1 lbs. Soap
130 Bed Feathers
21 Choeulate .
70 Worsted Yarn
Gunpowder
r. 2 Thread ,
187 Sugar
58 Arrow.ront
t Tamarinds
8.4 Cheese
r,l ez. Plate
24 bottles Perfumery
It'. Medicines
9 Castor Oil
.13 Eau de Cologne
10 Cayenne Pepper
34 Pickles
• bones Shells
• 14 Soda Powders
LB pots, Etc. Sweetmeats
23 pieces Nankeen
i Platting
30 yards Silk
London, England, 1824-04-15

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Very little business doing in the Market this morning, except in
settling the accounts, it being Settling-day fur all Foreign Securities.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 161, Old 171 1, Russian 97,
Milan 34s 85, Mexican Scrip 101, Austrian 1661, Greek Ito
14 dis. Alliance Shares 156 16, Colombian 931 I, New Prussian
9si to 09, Old 971 to 99, Colombian Scrip 41, ortuguese 95} to
36, French Scrip 16/ 17.
London, England, 1824-04-15

COURT OP CHANCERY-THIS DAy.

MARRIAGE OF A WARD.
This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR hearvl -in his
private room the case of Mr. Robinson, who bad run
away with and mat vied A young Lady of huge fortune,
and who is a ward of the Court, the particulars of which
we have already detailed. Mr. Putt.I.IMORF. and Mr.
HART were the Counsel w!•o attended for the parties.
The Gentleman undertook not to remove the young
Lady out of the jurisdiction of the Court, to go before
the Master to make such a settlement on the Lady and
her issue as the Master shall direct, and to appear in
Court to abide its judgment when called upon for that
purpose, which the LORD CHANCELLOR ordered itCg
cordiugly.
London, England, 1824-04-15

WESTMINSTER REVIEW.

-----
THE MAN OF LETTERS, No. 111. price 4d. for
Scrum my, will contain the Report of the Coroner's Inquest
on the WevratissrEe Review, by the Author of the Trial of the
Rev. Edward trying ; with the usual quantity of Wit and Waggery.
London: Knight and Lacey, Publishers, Paternoster-row.

This day was published,
In Wm. Vol. IV. price 14s. in boards,
rjIRANSACTIONS of the ASSOCIATION of FEL-
JL LOWS and LICENTIATES of the KING and QUEEN's
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS in IRELAND.
Printed for J. Cumming, Dublin ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, Brown, and Green, London.
Of whim, may be had,
Volumes I. 11. and 111. price 14s. each.

This d.ly was published, in Syn. price 6s. Gd. in boards,
lESCHYLI CHOEPHORCE ad fidem Manuscrip-
torum etnendavit, bolas et Glossarium adjeeit CA BOLUS
J ACOBUS BLONIFIBLD, S.T.P. Collegii SS. Trinitatis apud
Cantabrigienses (Hint Socha.
Cautabrigue, Typis ac Sontibus Aeadernida pen& Joannes
Smith; Veneunt Londiui apud J. Alawman Cantabrigim, apud
J. Deighton et Ribs.

OLD lIRENTFORD, APRIL 1, 1824.
m-LADANI—For the last three months there has been
a must dangerous disureer prevalent with Infants about siz
months old, and which, I think, the Faculty call Inflammation
on the Chest, occasioned by cutting their Teeth ; and the remedy
they prescribe is blistering their stomachs, and applying leeches.
My little girl was severely afflicted its the same way; after having
had every advice, I was recommended to the use of your Svour,
and not to give her any more medicine; after using two bottles of
your Syrup, I have the happiness to inform you that she is now re-
stored to perfect health.
I am, Madam, your obedient servant,
Mrs. JOHNSON, 28, York-place, City-road. WM. BARNES.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. as above;
and by their appointment, of all principal Medicine Venders in
Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle.
t-d' Cantiox.--THE 0741.1* GENUINE AMETI.I:7.O: SOOTHING SYNE!?
is signed nn the Stamp, with Mrs. JouN,,oz.'s own hand-writing.
Any other offered to the Public is spurious, a:4 calculated to injure
in its application,
London, England, 1824-04-15

RAVELS
TITCSENTED TO H 33 ITAJEtaIf AT LAS? LZVCr•
This day were published, by LosicAtio; and Co.
fIIRAVELS IN CYPRUS, TURKEY, GREECE,
.1 lONIAN ISLES, SICILY, GIBRALTAR, SPAIN,
and FRANCE.
By WILLIAM RAE-WILSON, Est F.A.S.
Embellished with Tallman beautiful Engravings.
London, England, 1824-04-15

PARLIAMENTARY PIIUCEEDINUS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 14.
'this morning the Loan emaxctiton sat for Appeals at ten.
Prayers being read, his Lordship proceeded to give judgment in
the case of the late 4` ‘Villiam Duke of queetisberry v. Lymington."
'Phis was one of the causes from the Court of Session, in Scotland,
whicl had been heard at the beginultig of the Session; and the
Noble and Learned Lord now moved their Livraships to affirm the
judgments of the Cinirts below, with 350!. costs.—Ordered.
" Suttonir. 'Viscount Clatwynd," 11-cim the Rolls' Court, was
then proceeded with; when Mr. SIL:;:DE.N and Mr. Srevisnr .ere
heard for the appellant, and Mr. Hoaae and Mr. Stranweir. foi
the respondent, and Mr. SeCOEN in reply.--Judgment deferred till
after the r.:cess.
At half past three o'clock their Lo:dships adjourned during plea-
sure ; and at a quarter past four o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR re-
entered the House.
Mr. Hammy, 1)r. Prritaisitorte, Mr. Ikaarlitllt3, Mr. Alderman
Noon, Sir JAMES G liA II I AM, and others, brought up the Innkeepers'
Allowance Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' Act Amendment Bill, the
Ireland County Treaftrers' Bill, and the Islington Itnprovement
Bill ; which Bills were afterWarch read a that time.
Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTEVIURY, the Irish Prot*
tors' Costs Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be conunit•
tcd for to-morrow.
A number of witnerses were sworn at the bar; and at half-past
five o'clock their Lordships, on the motion of the Earl of EIHAkTNE.
BUST, adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten.
London, England, 1824-04-15

SETTLEMENTS IN SUMATRA.

Mr. HUME said he should best consult the conve-
nience of the House in saying as little as possible upon
the motion on this subject. During the last twenty
years it was known that great exertions had been made
in Sumatra to raise plantations for spice and nutmeg,
in order to render us independent of the Dutch settle-
ments in Molucca. Great advantages had resulted
from this enterprising spirit. But a large expense had
at the present moment been laid out on those planta-
tions for supplying the demands of Great Britain. His
complaint was, that the East India Company had agreed
to give up the colony to the Dutch, without allowing
to the individuals who might be affected by this change
any compensation whatever. All that we knew of the
Dutch went to prove that if they got possession of these
settlements they would be put down and ultimately
ruined. Again, he had to complain of a violent breach
of faith with regard to the natives on that part of the
coast. By the treaty concluded in 1818, it was stipu-
lated that the Company held possession of that coast for
the natives. It this were the case, it wouid be a viola-
tion of private rights and of national good faith, if the
native inces were not reinstated in the possession of
these settlements; for he was sure that the people
would he coittented to live under them. The Honour-
able Member concluded by moving—
]. That a Return be made of the quantity of Nutmegs, Cloves,
and Mace imported by the East India Company each year, from
1796, stating the average sale of each year ; and also a Return of
the quantity exported from Great Britain from the same period.
2. That there be laid on the table of the House Copies of the
Treaties between the East India Company and the Native Chiefs
of Sumatra.

Mr. C. WYNN said, that he was at a loss to under-
stand how the Honourable Member could presume bad
faith on the part of the East India Company, and
found an argument upon it in the. absence of the
Treaties. Until these documents were laid before the
House, he would refrain from any remaiks upon them.
Mr. BRIGHT thought it of great importance to
have discussions on East India affairs, as these were so
wrapt up, that it was impossible otherwise to come in
contact with them.

After a few words from Mr. WitsN, the motions
were put and carried.

Mr. HUSK ISSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
the 17. w between Principal and Factor. The Right Honourable
Gentleman stated, that although the Motion was of great import-
ance tt; the commercial policy of the country, yet he hoped the
House would delay giving their opinions upon it till the second
reading of the Bill.—Leave granted.
Mr. KENNEDY moved that the Report of the Scotch Jurors
Bill be brought up; but only twelve Members being present, the
HoUSe adjourned till to-morrow.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consuls opened this morning at 96i, j, fur the Account, and for
Money 96. t, with little or no business doing.
London, England, 1824-04-15

HISTORY OF WINES.
Just published, in an elegant Quarto Volume, with Embellishments
front the Antique, drawn and engraved by Mms, price 21. its.
or 31. 3s. with the Vignettes on India Paper,
THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
WINES.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1824-06-18

PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 17.
NOEL R. WEA RE AND OTHERS.
15r. LUSHINGTON said, the deceased, Mr. William
Weare, of Lyon's Inn, departed this life, under circum-
stancesw hich were too well known to need repetition,
a bachelor, and intestate, leaving two brothers, a sister,
and a niece; these parties have been served with a cita-
tion to shew cause why letters of administration to the
deceased's estate and effects should not be granted to
Mr. Noel, the Solicitor, of Great Ormond-street,
.a
creditor to the estate. No appearance has been given
in, and the Learned Counsel prayed that letters of ad-
ministratian might be granted forthwith. Sir J. Nictiot.
agreed to the payer.
FROST V. BREWER AND ANOTHER.
Sir J. Media. delivered his judgment in this case:
The decea,ed, Mary Frost, died in September, 1822, a
spinster ; she liaJ an only brother, John Ball Frost, who
had several children, the eldest of whom was however
illegitimate, 'being born before marriage, and at his
death his property was so disposed by his will (to which
Brewer and Docker were executors), that the eldest son,
also named .John Ball Frost, was unps ovided for. The
deceased had, however, long entertained a great affec-
tion towards this son, and- was desirous of providing
for him ; she therefore had executed a document, by
which she bequeathed all her property to her brother,
for life, and afterwards to his son; this will was dated
in September, 1820, and was opposed on two grounds,
viz. insanity and abandonment. Now, upon looking
at the evidence, the Learned Judge perceived. that
about the latter end of 1820, or the beginning of 1891,
she became insane, but it was not proved that she was,
insane at the time of executing the document, besides
which it contained her intentions expressed for a long
time before of providing for this illegitimate son, and
therefore there did not appear to be anything strange
in the act itself. As to the principle of abandonment,
he conceived there was no ground for supposing that to
hare taken place, because although the deceased had
only signed a draught of the will. and became insane
before the will was drawn out, yet the property was dis-
posed according to her long expressed desire, and there-
f) re the principle of abandonment could not apply.—
Under all the circumstances, the Learned Judge decreed
for the will in favour of John Ball Frost, her nephew.
London, England, 1824-06-18

MADAME SZYMANOWSEA'S CONCERT.

We understand that Madame fkrstarrowsua's Concert, which
takes place to-morrow, at two o'clock precisely, at the Hanover-
square Rooms, is under the immediate patronage of her Royal
Highness the Duchess of CLAASSICS, and that nearly all the Mem-
bers of the Royal Family have promised their attendance. Among
the Performers who will assist at the Concert are—Madames
PASTA, ROMS Dc BEGNIS, dce. Sse... Madame *TXANOWSIA will
preside at the piano-forte. The Music consists of selections from
Hausa, Mozart, Ltartearraw, Rwaar, &c.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied
by the Princess Auarrio, spent Wednesday evening with the
Duchess of Krim at the King's Palace, Kensington.
Prince LEOPOLD honoured the assemblage at Willis's
Ronan. on Wednesday gvening, with his company.
Lord GWEDER, the Deputy Lord Great Chambei lain
of England, comes to town tomorrow, to take the Royal commands
regarding the protogation of Parliament.
The widow of Itizoo is, we regret to say, in a dying
state. Her medical attendants consider her ease hopeless.
General MURRAY, late Governor of Demerara, has
arrived in the Underwood, merchantman. He left that Colony on

the,ith of May.
Mr. Avis, a King's Messenger, arrived from Madrid
this morning, with dispatches from Sir %Luau A'Couar.
This morning being the commencement Of Trinity
Term, the Judges of his Mamtarr's Courts of King's Bench, Com-
mon Pleas, and Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the
King's Attorney and Solicitor-General, Serjeants at Law, Etlig's
Counsel, the Warden of the Fleet, and Marslasl of the King's
Bench, assembled in the Court of Chancery, Lincoln's Inn, anti
after partaking of some refreshment with the LO/t3 CUANCILLOrt,
the Jutlges went to Westminster and opened their respective Courts.
London, England, 1824-06-18

r,

aievous than one which met and declared their objects
and intentions in open day, and which were only di-
rected to obtaining for their own body, consisting of
seven-eighths at least of the population of Ireland,
those rights and privileges which their Protestant fellow
subjects enjoyed. This was a state of things which he
was convinced the Public would not much longer en-
dure. The time would arrive, he trusted, when this sub-
ject might be more fully discussed. He never considered
that presenting a Petition was a convenient time for dis-
cussion, but he could riot, consistent with what he con-
sidered his duty to these Petitioners, present this Peti-
tion without accompanying it with these few observa-
tions. He should conclude by moving that the Peti-
tion be brought up.
The Petition was then read, which adverted to the
'speech of the Member for Armagh, and denied in posi-
tive terms the charges brought by the Honourable Mem-
ber in that speech against them.—The Petition was or-
dered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-06-18

Mit. PERROTT.

Mr. HUME said, he had a Petition to pr,, ent from
Henry Dundas Perrott, late a Captain in the Royal
Navy, praying for an inquiry into his case. The Ho-
nourable Gentleman stated, that the Petitioner had been
in twenty-five naval actions, and commanded in seven,
in which he had been successful; that he had received
seven wounds, and lost an arm in the service ; after
which he was convicted, on the perjured testimony of a
man and his wife, cf an offence for which he was- de-
prived of his commission ; and that while he was pro-
ceeding to prosecute the witnesses for perjury, they both
died, and left him no means of redress, but throwing
himself on the consideration of the House.

Mr. CROKEIt said, the case was most important,
and excited great interest at the Admiralty. The charge
was, that an Officer who had seen great service, had en-
deavouredto swindle unfortunate persons out of a sum
of money by means of false representations of official
communications. That charge had been proved, and
the consequence was the dismissal of the offender from
the service. He must object to trying the question over
again in that House, as no charge of misconduct had
been made out against the Admiralty:
Mr. HUME said, he had read affidavits which con-
vincedhim that the Petitioner had been the victim of a
conspiracy.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the
table and be piloted.
London, England, 1824-06-18

THE KING.

Witinsoit, Jugs l'7.—Soon after twelve o'clock this
morning, the KING, accompanied by the whole of his
♦isitors, who were the same as accompanied his MA-
JESTY on the two former mornings, left the Royal
Castle for Ascot Race Course, in four carriages and four,
attended by a number of outriders.
London, England, 1824-06-18

THE IRISH WEDDING.

Ata—" Wes. Flinn and the Bold Dragoon."
rrHERE was a buxom lass, 0 she wed an Irishman,
.IIL The charm that caught her eye was his Boots like bright Japan,
With her leers and jeers, her hopes and Iran,
Young Thady and the Jet attacking,
0, she chose this lad so nate, Wid his bright Boots, Wasaint's
Blacking. Whack, row de dow.
'Twas on the wedding night, fait, a witching look she cast,
And to and fro athWart the Boots dark tiny visions. pau'd ;
Their glossy hue reflected true
Her form in each. her fancy racking.
Ochvgramachree, the Devil sate has got in Warren's Blacking!
Whack, row de dow.
" Bad luck betel the Priest, then, that tied the knot so fast.
" And is it for my mother's child the Old One comes at last ?
" Now ill betide," poor Judy cried,
" The Devil's brats your Boots ransacking,
• Arrah, Thady, see his Horns now, that sprout in Warren's .1
Blacking." Whack, row de dow.
1/4 My lewd, is it Horns now, in Thady's Boots you dread?
• Ah, Judy, You're a wicked one, I feel them on my head!"
The guests beset the splendid et,
And Imps well honed, a host not lacking,
Appear 'd to ev'ry eye then the shades in Warren's Blacking !
Whack, row de dow.
Then bubbabon, what rush and rout, as to the door they flew,
The guests--but Thady, quite At Hoene, now gave them some-
' thing new: • -
His voice he suits, and from the Booth
The visions 00-14 Why lienee be packing?
Come back, your shades invite you, fait, the Imps hi Warren's
Blacking ! Whack, row de doW.
By Hockey, then the guests swore, no wonder could surpass
The magic skill that leather tuned to highlyspolish'd glass;
Each featly dance, without romans,.
And sport, the jetty visions backing;
In Whiskey then went round the toast7-f4 Good luck to Warrens
Blacking !" • • " • • Whack, re*/ de dow:
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKIS9 Prepared by
• • •
London, England, 1824-06-18

DERRY CATHEDRAL.

Sir G. HILL presented a Petition from the Dean and Chapter,
and the Inhabitants of Derry, praying that the funds applicable to
the repairs of the Cathedral might be inquired into in the next Ses-
sion of Parliament. The Right lion. Baronet stated, that the Peti-
tioners were anxious to vindicate the course of proceedings they
had instructed their Representative in Parliament to institute re-
specting the. Repairs of the Cathedral.
Mr. Alderman WOOD was surprised that the Honourable Ba-
ronet should come to the House to ask information on the subject,
when they had all the necessary information in their own posses-
sion. He also contended, that the Bishop, and Dean and Chapter,
possessed sufficient funds for the repair of the Cathedral, without
any Parliamentary aid.
Mr. W. SMITH opposed the Petition, which was ordered to
be printed.
A message from the Lords announced that their Lordships bad
agreed to the Irish Bankers, the Thames Navigation, and several
other Bills, without amendment; and to the Thames Tunnel, and
several other Bills, with amendments.
Mr. KENNEDY brought up the Repot t of the Committee on
the Salmon Fisheries.
Sir JAM ES MACKINTOSH presented several Petitions against
Slavery, from different Congregations in Scotland ; and in doing so
he took the opportunity of stating, that he should, early in the next
Session, call the attention of the House to the two subjects of Copy.
right, and the Lord Chamberlain's power of licensing; which last
power was equally useless and degrading to the man of genius.
Mr. DAWSON brought up the Eleventh Report of the Commis-
sioners on Public Charities.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir JAM ES MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from Mr.
Lawless, who, he understood, was the conductor of a popular pub-
lication in Belfast. This Gentleman, who, from his connexions,
might be supposed to know something of public opinion, strongly
recommended to the House to adopt some steps to put down politi-
cal processions in Ireland. In this recommendation he sincerely
joined. He wined he could see the leaden of the Orange Socie-
ties in Dublin, as well as taking a part in recommending their being
put an end to, exerting themselves personally to put them down.—
lie trusted some steps would be taken to put down or prevent any
precession taking place on the 12th of July. He thought the time
was arrived when the celebration of victories long gone by should
be discontinued, and party disturbances done away entirely. Until
that was done, there was no chance that tranquillity would be re-
stored to Ireland.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.