biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-01-07

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday, Matt and rihnuss were brought up far re-examination
before F. A. Roe, Bag. when evidence in addition to that already
gone into was_heard, and they wore fully committed.

QUERN-SQUARE.Mr. Ardor, Beadle, and Keeper of Knightsbridge watch.house,
appeared to answer the complaint of John Hlbbert, a patrol. The
circumstances arose in consequence of 'order's refusal to take.]
charge of two men for a burglary in the house of Mr. Slater, of
Queen's-buildings, Brampton, on Monday evening last. The
reason =signed was, that the watch.houss at Knightsbridge wan
not properly secured, and also that the robbery did not occur In
the district.
The Magistrate (Mr. Wnzn) was dearly of opinion that the
defendant had acted wrong, and convicted him in the penalty of 10s.
and costs, which he paid and retired.
London, England, 1825-01-07

GLASGOIIi J4NU.4RY 4.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE THEATRE.-

Last night, between six and seven o'clock, these was
a deploi able accident at the opening of the Theatre, in
Q.seen-street. The crowd were so eager to obtain ad-
mission to the shilling gallery, that they rushed up in
one dense mass, which continued to accumulate and the
pressure to increase, till those at the top of the stairs
dashed in the window-glass for air, and no longer, even
then, able to endure their situation, made a despeiate
effort to push back those immediately behind them.—
Many fell, and the persons in the centre being jammed
at both ends, were nearly suffocated : several were car-
ried to houses in the neighbourhood, totally insensible
—others severely maimed. One woman was taken to
Anderstoneapparently lifeless. A man and a young lad
were brought to the Police Office, the lad quite dead—
the man, nearly so, was carried to the Infirmary.
London, England, 1825-01-07

This day were published,
In Three Vols. crown !Ivo. with Portraits and Autographs, 11.165.
ORIGINAL LETTERS, ILLUSTRATIVE of
ENGLISH HISTORY; including numerous Royal Letters,
front Autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other Col-
lections. With Notes and Illustrations.
By HENRY ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A.
Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum.
This Work contains Portraits of King Henry the Eighth and his
Jester, Will Somers, from an IlluMination in that Monarch's own
Psalter, still preserved among the Royal Manuscripts in the British
Museum ; a fas-simile of the Plan drawn by Lord Burghley's own
hand, for the arrangement of the Trial of Mary Queen of Scots;
and a fac-simile of the Seal and Signature to the Carte-blanche
which Prince Charles sent to the Parliament to save his father's
lit e; also from Autographs in the British Museum.
" Mr. Ellis has performed his task in a manner so satisfactory and
so able, that our respect for his judgment and intelligence, high as
it was before, has been greatly raised. The Letters are chosen with
much discrimination, and not only throw strong lights upon many
interesting points of our National) History, but, in a remarkable
manner, illustrate a number of political questions hitherto involved
in inexplicable intricacy."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Harding,Triphook, & Lepard,Fulibury-square,London•
London, England, 1825-01-07

R I
Ninths

ENGLISH AND BRISTO

A T a MEE TING of
AL.
day: DAVID PC
It was Resolved, That as t
toncern ate now btfore the I
tuae applitation for Shares
Wooed to those applications
tucations for Shares may, in ti
Inittee by Letter, Post-paid, at
Inm-square.

THE SPANISH and
MITT

The Right Honourable chi
George Byng, Esq. M. P.
James Morrison, M.P.E
.
oseph Hume, Esq. M
Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P.
Joseph Fry, Esq.
John Bowring, Esq.
.Ir. Alderman Wood, M.P.

CE. Lett' Esq.
RohertSutton, Esq.
The Refugee Committee
pleasure, the ready and libe
appeal they made to public ft
strangers who had sought in
In their own country were d

The desritute condition o
sympathy should be convert
ave them literally, in man?
That cl,-matid has been awn
obvious that the benevolence
any protracted period, to the
whose situation affords them
themselves calltd upon to in
humanity, and.to point out i
permanent means of realizin
31. my of the Refugees, no
tinguished situations of civil
countries, and generally they
such an education as would
struction in the several bran
Amongst them might be f
Italian, French, Portuguese
a, in several branches of phi
therefore, either in London,
tail', situations could ha foe
above the necessity of
course would not only he mi
manity, but would be more
selves, and the Committee n
ranch more gratifying to the

The Committee then chic
this meatts of relieving the
means which can ultimately
slotted state in which they fi
'suttee anticipate the co-opt
SUCCc4I of the subscription I

Any application made to 1
prompt attention.
Amount already advei

Additi

A Spanish Merchant £1(
Rt. Hon. Wm. Sturges
Bourne

Nicholas Browne, Esq.
Lord Um. Fitzgerald
Messrs. Cresswell and
Addams
Warden and Fellows of

New College, Oxford
J. 11. Beaufuy, Esq.
Nears. Beck and Prime,
Coventry
B. Flounders, Esq. Yar-
mouth
Come Hui Driscoll, Esq.
A. S. Liverpool
J. S. ditto

Christmas Boaes of ThreN
Little Children
Mess. s. Piggott and Agnis
Langford
Joseph Jellicoe, Esq.
8. Hemel', Esq. Colmar,
Anthony M. Storey, Esq.
Wm. Strutt, Esq.
G. B. Strutt, Esq.
Jeremiah Strutt, Esq.
Samuel Rogers, Esq.
Rev. T. Jet via
Wm. Sturch, Eaq.
Robert Foster, Esq.
W. Harrison, Esq. Little
Tower-greet
Dr. Wilkinson, of Enfiek
B.
William Vizard, Esq.
Baron de Arahet
Amigos de los Desdicha•
dos
J. P. T. Henley-on-
Thames
Right Hon. the Earl of
Shannon
Lady Katherine Boyle
William Surredge, Esq.
Rumford •
Edward Elden, Req.
D. Gurney, Esq.
Charles Brown, Essk
from Ritten`and I
A Fellow Countryman
the Inger* SPagard
Ars. Sonthwell
AR. Sanford
Nagar&
Robert DenisonlaNsq.
Baum.—For the I
CanitliVot. John's (
was
Oa Los.

Subscriptions will
Ranges. of Messrs. Sr
tom; Sir Richard Ca
*ten ; Messrs. Willis
Baripittar, and Oh 8
Barber, and Co. 71,
Mddreirs-esint, Path

This day
A BREGE de r
4iLdela MANCH
eft signibeadow
Avec ea d'ogetak de I
?Haig he L &ft
44 %It alit SUN
London, England, 1825-01-07

Hotly, another of the above gangs whale father •W AI rept".
seined to have .held a high civil appointmelt in the Itast Indies
feveral yap. This youth, it stows has a situation in a printer's
employ, as corrector of the press fur foteign and clas.ical lan:ln:es
and bears an tic, lleitt ch;r.tcter. .
After hearing littiry's statement, Mr. At.t.tu observed, that the
case would S'amnt him in remanding him for another examina-
tion to-Morrow (this day), when all the othbr prisoners would be
again brought forward.
...:....-----....-
SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

DETTINQ-ROOll, TATTRRSALL'B, JAN. 6.

The Room was well attended to-day, and ante business was
done. For the St. Leger, Cleveland has gone back, and Nietunot
again become first favourite. The odds on thb Derby and Oaks
have cot experienced any material change.
MAST.

e to 1 apt Muleteer
10 to 1 apt !lulus
13 to 1 apt Wt-bb
14 to 1 apt Duke of York's e.
17 to 1 apt Bolero
20 to 1 apt Canvas
120 to 1 agst Legacy

25 to 1 apt Nisei
25 to 1 apt Diana (ripen)
25 to 1 apt Macduff
25 to 1 apt Gohanna
25 to 1 agst Sister to Neetaf
30 to 1 agst jenny
130 to 1 agst Harriet

S tot apt Mine
8 to 1 agst Sorcery
9 to t apt Waltz

It) to 1 azst Attka
15 to 1 apt First Fly

11 to 1 agst Memnon
12 to I agst Ckveland
14 to 1 apt Redgavntlet
22 to 1 apt Cow Boy
22 to 1 apt Homer
25 to 1 agst Crawcatcber

nett.
30 to 1 apt His Grace
30 to I art Mandan
BO to 1 art Androgens
30 to 1 agst Muleteer
40 to 1 apt 4osaroond
40 to 1 agst The AlJertual.

, YORK ,SPRING MEETING, 1825.
For the Handicap Stakes, for four-year-olds, 8 Subscribers...
Sweepstakes of 20 soya- each, all ages, 7 subs.—Sweepstakes for
three-year-olds, 9 subs.—Spring St. Leger, 9 subs.— Filly Stake,
8 subs.—The Shorts, 5 subt—Gold Cup, 11 subs.—Two ycl r-et.d
Stake, 14 subs.—Constitution Stakes, 15 subs.
London, England, 1825-01-07

CUSTOMS - - .
EXCISE . - - • -
STAMPS - - -
Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, in.
eluding Arrears of Property - - •
-
Post Office - - - -
is. 6d. and ss. In the Pound on Pensions - - -
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars - -
Crown Lands - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - - -
Total Ordinary Revenue -,' -
Repayment by Austria - - - -
Imprest and other Monies - - - -

Total Revenue-

Applied as Consolidated Fund - -
To pay ar Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Dudes
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year •

12,953,512

108,038

13,131,970
290,085
. 3,000

43,961,903
3,000.562
.514,936
London, England, 1825-01-07

THE KING.

WINDSOR' JAN. G.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, his
MAJILSTY.S attendants, with their pony phaetons, were
in readiness at the Royal Lodge, and shindy afterwards
the KING. accompanied by the Marquis CONYNCHAM,
left in one for his nsua) exercise. His MAJESTY was
followed in a second phaeton by Sir W. KNIGHTON and.
Sir A. BARNARD. After visiting seve. al retreats, and
driving about for nearly three hours, the Royal Party
returned to the Royal Lodge, where they dined.
This day his MAJESTY again took an airing for a
considerable time, in his pony phaeton, with his attend.
ants, in the Great Park.
London, England, 1825-01-07

This day were published, Parts I. and 11. of
THE MONUMENTAL REMAINS of NOBLE
and EMINENT PERSONS; comprising the Sepulchral
Antiquities of Great_Britain.

By EDWARD BLOKE, F.S.A.
TM Work is publishing in Quarterly Parts, each Part conoining
Five Plates, finely engraved in line, with Ilistorical and Biogra-
phical 'Memoirs. Imperial Octavo, price 12s. 6d. Royal Quarto,
Proofs 20s. Ditto, Proofs on India Paper, 301.
" This is a beautiful and captivating work. The Engravings, in
the line manner, are from the faithful pencil, and in part from the
burin of Mr. Blore, and more brilliant, or rather characteristic per-
formances have never yet been witnessed." Dibdin's Library
Companion.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
Loudon.
London, England, 1825-01-07

WORSHIP.STRKET.

H. Thome, a whip-thong maker, in Edward-street, Holton, and*
Cetitcrisie, his wife, were charged, at the instance of the OMeers of.
Islington, with cruelty to a parish apprentice.
Anne Hillery said, she lived with Mr. Thorne; that sbe was be-
tween elevenand twelve years of age ; she had beenfour months on
trial, and had received severe treatment from both the prisoners;
eke was beat on the shoulders, back, and arms, with a shovel, by
her mistress ; last Friday, and two or three days before, sbe bad
been beat by her master with a walking-stick, with a large knob on
the end, and had been frequently beat with a whip ; and that her
master had taken indecent liberties with her person—(sbe explained
the nature of the assault, which drew forth a thrill of horror frOm
every person present);—and to a question from the Magistrate as
to the hour she had to rise in the morning, she answered, generally
about four o'clock.
Mr. Twigg, a respectable baker in the neighbourhood, corro-
borated part of the evidence, and proved that the child's back was
covered with bruises. Several other respectable witnesses, both
male and female, amongst whom was the prisoners next door
neighbour, spoke most emphatically of their barbarity. Thin, how-
ever, they of course denied ; but the Magistrate gave full credit to
the evidence delivered, and committed the prisoners, with orders to
give forty-eight hours notice of bail to the Parish Merit, who will
conduct the trial at the Sessions.
London, England, 1825-01-07

This day were published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, with a Fac-simile of the rare whole
length Portrait of Henry, by Gaultier, price 245. hoards,
MEMOIRS OF THE COL ICT OF HENRY
THE GREAT. • •
No epoch in the History of Europe is so pregnant with
events of consequence to subsequent relations of society, as. the
reigns of Elizabeth of England and of fleniy; the Great of France,
cotemporaneous in period and rivals in the splendour and ge'nins of
their respective Courts Idis► Aikin's elegant. volumes have intro-
duced us to a close acquaintance with the policy and intrigues of the
great officers who directed the councils of Elizabeth, and those of
the Court of France during the same petiod are recorded only in
the works of Sully, Prefixe, and in the ,lighter productions which
de•velope the Memoires Secrets during the reign of Henry the Great,
and which form the basis of the present history of his reign.
" That tOe present work is ably written, and exhibits a spirited
narrative of facts, will be manifest from the extracts which follow.
The account of the massacre of St. Bartholomew is the fullest in
our language, and so curious that we have judged it proper to trans-
fer the entire article, for its own sake, as well as to exhibit the ta-
lents of the Author."—Monthly
Printed for Harding* Triphouk, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London.
London, England, 1825-01-07

UNION-HALL

John Matthews, the youth who was charged by his uncle, Mr.
Matthews, a respectable boot and shoemaker, in Blackfriarsroad,
with having stolen a quantity of shoes ; and Frederie Sosiutavit,
Chositts Rogers, Henry Esg/tfon, Ofarlearno,-Ckarles Tinned, and
Blizabeth Stanford, who eyrie charged on suspicion of having felo.
niuusly received them, knowing them to be stolen, were yesterday
brought up for re-examination.- Wednesday evening, Ince, the.
officer, apprehended a young man of colour, of the name aloha
London, England, 1825-10-21

THE .4 Rll Y.

A detachment belonging to the 1 t Ir,dis Company':
embarked yesterday afternoon, at Diiiing.gate, for G:-..ve,ene:
route to Chatham.
The 2d Battalion of the Rifle lirig.ttle. cornered gime
past at Enniskillen, have marched to Lutte.vaiit, where trey r.
rived on Tuesday last.
3Jonday, Major General Sir .lofts Cameros, K.C.B.
the Ettle (King's) Recinattit, on the floe, Plymou:h, %Otto ;lit
fine body of men went through a variety of evoluitews with tt.e
greatest precision, and in a manner that attracted the unquiilibeil
praise of their gallant and distinguished General.
Tuesday, Brevet-Major WIIIINVATE'S Troop of Royal ifor,e
Artillery, which has been quartered at Pontefract for ali..at flew
years, marched into Sheffield Barracks wall two pieces of
The Squadron of the 6th, or Enriskillen Magoon:4, roll-died tie,
on the stme morning to Chesterfield, on their route to Nottiaghen
Barracks, to relieve a Troop of the 12th Larcers.
London, England, 1825-10-21

TRIESTE, OCTOBER 6.

We have letters from C!rftr to the 18th September.
Pnahirn Paella had at length left the interior of the
Miirea, and wholly laid waste the c‘iu :try in his re-
treat. At the beginning of September he arrived again
a,. Navarin, whence he set out in May, with the most
brilliant hopes. Soon after his arrival, the misunder-
standing with Hussein Iles, the second in command,
who had brought the reinforcements from Candia, in-
creased: it had already manifested itself in their re-
treat, and the troops arrived from Candia, had even
come to blows with the Egyptians. Ibrahim and Hus-
sein engaged in a violent dispute, the farmer fired a
pistol at Hussein and killed him on the spot. This
event, in the account of whill several letters agree, is
said to have made such an impression on flussein's
troops, that they %rill not serve any longer under Ibra-
him, and only they the Birs who came with them
from Candia. Greek letters, which indeed deserve lit-
tle credit, even say that a nephew of Hussein had as-
sassinated Ibrahim out of revenge, but this seems
uc.

I❑ some cases, however, the misunderstanding be-
tween the Turks and Egyptians, united with the retreat
of Ibrahim Pacha from Tripolizza, and the insurrection
in CAndia, may prove very advantageous to the cause
of the Greeks.
London, England, 1825-10-21

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 21.

The arrivals of this week are tolerably good, but there b not much
fresh up this morning. Wheat remains steady at the terms last
quoted. There is so great probability of the ports opening fur Bar-
ley, that this trade is nearly stagnant to-day. Beams and Peas are as
last quoted. Oats find buyers readily at blonday's terms.—Arrivals:
English Wheat, 5,200 qrs. Barley, 5,800 qrs. Oats, 8,993 qrs. Flour,
9,250 sacks. Irish Wheat, 5 qrs. 'Laity, 45 qrs. Oats. 5,100 qrs.
London Averages for the week ended October IS.— Wisest, 3,689
qrs. 68s. 3d. Barley, 3,952 qrs. 425. 9d. Oats, 4,545 qrs. 291. 2d.
ltye. 11 qrs. 48s. ld. Beans, 2,054 qrs. 471. 7d. Peas, 1,809 qrs.
Stis.

~
London, England, 1825-10-21

(Xga

30, STRAN, ;
And sold in every Town inLondon the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. I2d. and tsd. each.
PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.

Cr Ask for WARREN'. Blarbing.
London, England, 1825-10-21

SLAV; fIY IN THE U.VIIED ST/111:S.

T .c annexed paragrapl-s, which ate taken from the
New Yank rs, for.. osiy illustrate the unhappy con-
dil;on of the Negio slave, even in the cottatry which has
mace the most strenuous ((forts for its anielio.ation:
The flowing facts have been commun:cated on such
authority as laves no room to doubt their accuracy:—
A Negro slave in Maryland was about to be sold for
300 dollars in the spring, to a Georgia planter, when a
white man interfeted and purchased the Negro, who,
0:1 the payment of the purchase-money, 300 dollars,
with interest, was to be manumitted. Late in July
last, the purchaser came to Philadelphia, and induced
the Negro to go with him to that State for the purpose
of making, as he slid, some public official declaration,
which it was necessary to have done in open Court.
The Negro had repaid 110 dollars of the purchase-money.
lit and the white man left this city together, and the
Negro h ss never been permitted to return. Of him and
his destination we have ascertained the following par-
ticulars :—The day after he left Philadelphia, at the
first stage in Maryland at which they stopped, he was
seized and put irons, 400 dollars were paid for him by a
person said to have come from, and ta reside in, Alabe:
ma, and he was rapidly taken out of the State. This is
a known case of inhumanity!—Democratic Press.
We witnessed a spectacle a few days since which is
of too frequent occurrence in our country—one, how.
ever, which we never view but with feelings of abhor-
rence—we mean Negro trading, or w huon vulgar par-
lance, is styled speculating! A dr-ve of Negioas, on
their way to a market, passed through Raleigh last
week, and cticsniped for the night about thirty miles
&static. As the owner was about sects' lug them for
the night, one of the Negroes took up a store, and
struck him with such violence as felled him to the
.:round. Its the confusion, five of them escaped in
chains, one of whom only has been retaken.—lialeish
Atm th Carolina Ilegisler.
London, England, 1825-12-13

THE WALWORTH GHOST.

During the last month the idle story of a ghost ap-
pearing almost nightly at a house in Hanover-street,
Walworth, obtained circulation, and, with the super-
stitious, credit. It seams that some houses in that
street have been recently erected and occupied ; at the
one in question lives a Mr. Grinsell, whose family has
been almost nightly disturbed, at the a witching hour
of night," by notes proceeding from missiles, such as
stones, pieces of brick, &c. being thrown at the windows
and doors. In order to detect, if possible, the party
guilty of this wanton sport, men have regularly been
stationed on the premises; but although the windows
were frequently broken, and the doors knocked at, no
discovery was made by whom these things were done,
until Saturday night—when Ann Page—not in the
slightest degree resembling the sweet Anne Page of our
immortal Bard, either in feature, or, it would seem, in
disposition,—the servant of Mr. Grinsell, was detected
in throning a hot coal through the window, into the
parlour, in which were assembled a small party of
friends. On being accused of having so long annoyed
her master and family, she uttered not a syllable in
justification of her conduct, but inflicted a severe blow
on her own face, ind, in short, committed such acts of
violence, that it became necessary to restrain her. She
was, however, quite calm when brought before R. J.
Cuastatas, Esq. yesterday, who fined her SI. under the
Wilful Damage Act, and in default of payment, corn.
mined her to Brixton for one month.

The prosecutor represented that he had paid for watching and
Injury done to his premises not less than 101.

=
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

-Nip-
GUILDHALL.

A journeyman carpenter, named Hereon, was charged with ab.
seining himself, and leaving a job he had commenced in an unfi-
nished state. A builder, of the name of 'Nixon, having the re.
pair of three houses in Bell-court, Doctors' Commons, had laid
down a specification of certain carpenters' work to be done in
theta, and agreed with a journeyman carpenter, the defendant,
to complete it for 351. The week proceeded slowly, though the
defendant drew nearly the whole of the , and at length he
discovered that he had made a bad bargain, and abandoned k alto.
!ether. Having deserted the job, during the last fortnight, Mr.
frunott now sought to compel him to fulfil his agreement. The
defendant took an ingenious hgal objection. He said, that though
be was a journeyman when he undertook this work, he lost that
character, and became a contractor, a sort of muter, by the manner
in which he made his bargain in this instance. The Magistrate,
therefore, could take no cognizance of the business, because the
law did not reach all matters between employers and employed,
but only as to masters and vrorinen.—Tlae Alderman dismissed
the charge.
London, England, 1825-12-13

. MIDDIASEX.,SESSIONS, DXCRMISER 19..
-htia-1!

47031*Pfii AC
Stonily De Conroy Ireloiti and Elszet`'. draitlt,
were pot to the bar, on an indictment, charging them
with fraudulently conspiring with one William*Pon--
sonby, to defraud certain tradesmen in the parish of
Mary-la-honne.
Mr. 'Frtin, M.P. *rifted early in the morning, and took ids,
mat on the,Beneh near do Chairman.
Mr. ALLS sated the case for the prosecution, in
which he strongly eulogi ed the conduct of Mr. Martin
in following up this case. The Learned Gentleman
then called William Aldertnn, clerk to Mr. Marsh, who
let the house in Gloueestenplace; Mr. Martin, M.P.
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Louisa Danell, Henry Stowell, and
a number of other m itnesses, who gave nearly the
same evidence as that which has already appeared in
our Old Bailey and Police Reports.
The case for the prosecution having closed, the
;CHATKITAN, addressing the Jury said, that the female
prisoner. Elizabeth Gravest, was entitled to an acquittal,
inasmuci; :ts no evidence had been adduced which went
to prove that she had taken a part in the conspiracy,
but merely acted as the most innocent servant might
have done ,n o',eying the orders of her master.
She was theirimmediately acquitted by the Jury.
{s,l7. PII ILIA Ps, who was Counsel for the other prisoner,
did not mean to deny the nefarious practices of Pon-
sonlay and Ireland in cheating and defrauding certain
trade:men; but contended that there was no evidence
Ito prove their conspiring together, with which the
indictment charged them, and concluded an able
speech, by calling on the Jury to acquit the prisoner of
the charge of conspiracy.
Tbe CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury after tea
minte.3 consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN then sentenced the prisoner to twelve months'
imprisonment in the House of Correction and bard labour.
London, England, 1825-12-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-RooM, TATTERSALL'S', Dec. It
The Room was well attended; and some, heavy general betting
took place on the Derby, without occasioning any material altera-
tion in the odds. Granautarie appears to be going back, 0000 to 300
being taken, though we cannot quote the odds higher tbau 20 to 1:
DERBY.
51 to I apt Monarch I
22 to I apt Twatty
12 to 1 apt Tredrille 22 to I agst Zuleika •

14 to 1 agar Bolivar
16 to 1 apt The General
CO to 1 apt Advance
so to) apt Grammarie

25 to 1 agst Sophist
30 to 1 amt Canvai
35 to 1 apt Cedric'

61 to 1 apt Mignionettt
8 to 1 agst Pawn
9 to 1 apt Moses
10 to 1 apt Henry
15 to 1 agst Parasol

nt.
IS to i apt Elizabeth
16 to I apt Little 80-peeto
116 to 1 apt Quadrille
20 to 1 apt Morel

7i to 1 agst Bed!Amite (taken).
10 to 1 agst Crusader
17 to 1 apt Belzoni
20 to 1 apt Monarch.

ST. Loots.
t0..1 agit Barefoot
25 to 1 agst Barataria
50 to 1 apt Sister to Homer

HUNTING:

The Cottesrnore.hounds meet on Thursday, at Wing.
Lord Yarborough's hounds Friday, at Keddington, near lamb;
Saturday, at Great Limber Cover.
Karl FitswiWarn's hounds, Thursday, at Waybtidge Wood.
Lord Petre's fox bounds, Thursday, at Danbury (min;
turday, at Downkam Cock.
The Earl of Darlington's fox hounds, Friday, at Newton in the
Willows ; Saturday, at Ritiltiy.
Lord Scarborough's fox hounds, Friday, at Grote.
York and Ainny fox hounds, Thursday, at Red Home; Saturl
day, at &Minium Whin.
The Lambton fox hounds, Thursday, at Retnoride; Slate!dari
at Woodwell House.
Sir T. Sykes's fox hounds, Friday, at *AM.
The Badsworth's fox hounds, Saturday, at-Honda V.
The Holderness fox hounds, Thursday, at Scarborobak ; &taro
day. at White Cross.
The Hurworth fox hounds, Friday', at Dalton Wood.
The Cleveland hounds, Frday. at Upleath am.
The Northumberland foe hounds, Friday, at Linden..
York City Ilaniers, Friday, at Bilbrough.
Beroughbridge Ilarriers, Friday, at Myten Pasture:
London, England, 1825-12-13

MARRIED.

Saturday, Captain William Hodgson, , half-pay sth Bragocn
Guards, to Sarah, only daughter of Ward Cadogaa, Esq. of Drink.
burn Priory.
Dee. 5, at Lady Salmon's Cottage, near Inverness, Wiliam
Macdowall Grant, Esq. to the Hon. Miss laeanor Fraser.
The Bth inst. at Padworth, Newman Smith, FAce eldest cri
Christopher Smith, Esq. M.P. to Mary Anne, eldest d:sghtr:.,f
Thema, &coo, Esq. of Padworth House, Berks.
Thursday, at Easby, near Richmond, Yorkshire, Liearenam-
Colonel Henry Lane, to the HOD. Harriot Frances Deadz., se-
toad daughter of Lord Dundas.
Dec. 1, at Corsairtly, the Rev. William %rink, Minter of
Foriabers, to Catharine Matilda Evans, second t!aaghter o the
late Charles Evans, Eaq. of 'Woolwich.
July 4, at Madras, Donald Macleod, Esq. Lieutenant itt the
4th Regiment Madras Light Cavalry, to Emily, second dragltter
of the Lte Major-General Durand.
London, England, 1825-12-13

STAG HUNT EXTRAORDINARY.

Last Thursday a stag that bad escaped from Lord De.la-Zonehel
Park, at Parham, was hunted by two hounds only, and afteiai gal-
lant ehace of seven hours, driven into the Shoreham River, neae
Henkeid, and therein killed.
DEPTFORD INN MEETING, Wwrensai, Dar: e:
Ran
Mr. Wyndham's blk. d. Woden beat Mr. Fewle's red d. renew.
Mr. Philip's red and wh. Rosebud beat Sir H. Vivian's Venus.
Mr. Biggs's wh. Bijou beat Mr. Capel's blk. b. Jemima.
Mr. Mines bL Marmion beat Dr. Seagrim's 61k. Sphynz.
Mr. E. Cripps's blk Everlasting beat Mr. Brown's. blk. BellOrtit
Mr. Heathcote's Herald beat Mr. Wyndhant's Wilhelmina. ••
Mr. Bigg's blk. b. Bagatelle beat Mr. Fowle's blk. Frank.
Mr. Capers Wk. and w. Jessamine heat Mr. Mill's blk. Matsk.
The Puppy Stakes for Bitches-3 sou. each.
Mr. Bigg's red Bellefieur brat Sir 'l4. Vivian's f. y.'
Mr. Heathcote's blk. Hecate beat Mr. Wyndham's blk. Woes
Mr. PheUps's blk Ruth beat Asc. Foyle's rod Fly.
The Puppy Sakes fer„Orgirtry: *12..
Mr. Biggs's brother to latchein'btal M . 714111,Air. • _Mental:
Mr. Mills's red Matchem received forfeit. '
Mr. Fowle's bL Fop beat Mr. 'lselin,' blk item . " •
Sir H. Vivian's bl. anti wk. Voter beat Mr.. Heathalte's Higgler.
Matches.
Mr. Phelips' rea b. Rarity beat Mr. ileathcote‘s Mk. ~ Hydros.
Mr. E. Cripps's blk. p. Edward heat Sir U. Vivian's blk. p. Victor.
Sir H. Vivian's p. Viettis beat Mr. Wyntlbam's p. Whiebey.
Mr. Capers blk: and wh. Juniper beat Mr. Biggs 's blk. Brevity.
Mr. Wyndham's Witch beat Mr, Browne's Blickantoor.
SECOND Dar.—The Cup.
Rosebud beat Jessamine Mon received forfeit, Mention beat
Everlasting, Herald beat Wodenu
Puppy Stakes for Bitches.
Hecate beat Bellelieur, Ruth received forfeit.
Puppy Stakes for Dogs.
Brother to Matchem beat klatchem; Fop rec. R. from Voter.
The 'Dished All. Aged Stakes—a. 2 soy. each.
Mr. Guldlake's Gobanna beat Mr. Heathcote's Niggler.
Mr. Wyndham's Waldemar beat Mr. Capers f. b. Janette.
Mr. Fowle's Fencer beat Mr. Astley's blk. and wh. Arne*.
Mr. Heathcote's Hairbell beat Mr. Capers red Jacomo.
Matches. •
Mr. E. Cripps's blk. p. Emily beat Mr. Phelips's f. Rosa.
Mr. Alines blk. Mouse beat Mr. Capers blk. b. Jilt.
Mr. Astley's blk. tl. Alea beat Mr. Goodlake's blk. p. Glyeeta.
Mr. /Eggs's Bolenaand Mr. Ileathcore's Haeriet—Undecided.
Mr. Fowie's 1. b. Fly beat Mt. Browne's blk. b. Bellotta.
Mr. Capers Mk. b. Jentima beat Mr. Astley'sbL Angelica.
Turco DAT.—The Cup.
Marmion beat Herald, Bijou beat Rosebud.
Deciding Course.—Bijou beat Marmion and won the Cup.
Puppy Stakes for the Bletbes.—Won by Hecate, Ruth drawn.
Puppy Stakes for the Dogs.-Won by Brother to Matchem, Fop
drawn.
London, England, 1825-12-13

PRIVATE PUPIL.

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Totnr to
AIL a Ncbleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into
bit House, a moderate distance from London, has now a Vacancy.
He can offer the most satisfactory refaences to Gentlemen whose
-mtas bare been under his cars.
Lean., addressed to the Rev. D. R. Mr. Anderson's, Book-
seller, %Waterloollace, Pall-maU, London, will be duly forwarded.

This day was published,
In Bvo. price 2s. 6d. stitched,

STATEMENTS RESPECTING THE PROFITS
of MINING in ENGLAND, considered In relation to
the Prospects of Mining in Slexico. In a Lettcr to Thomas
Powell Buxton, Esq. M.Y.
London, England, 1825-12-13

BOW-STREET,

Harris, she person who has been for some time in ettstedy on
suspicion of embezzling letters in the Poet•otßce, was again brought
hp yesterday, and discharged with a feeling admonition, addressed
to him by Mr. Mu.% no further evidence being brought forward
to substantiate the charge.
A Mrs. Allen Hayes made an application fora warrant against
another Mrs. AUnt Hayes, her landlady, but no relation, for an
assault; and scarcely had her request been complied with, when
a Mr. Ms Jaws was brought up, on the complaint of another
Mr. John Jones, likewise a stranger; in point of consanguinity,
at least, their kindred blood bad become se diluted in the course
of

time, that, though questionless, all the Joneserin the world.
Nee been, at some period or other, either be ore or since
Adamkwhose surname is on good authority supposed to have
Wei Mel), intimately connected, yet the precise degree of re-
taieseldp between the present parties, from some defect in the
, is lost in the remoteness of Cambrian antiquity.—
curious coincideoce attracted the observation of the Chief
Magistrate, who remarked on its singularity. The charge in this
litter cast was also for an assault; originating in a quarrel about
rent, which Sir RICHARD considered of so trifling a nature ato-
miser, that be dismissed the ease, and the two Mr. Joneses left the
sake together.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday, a man who called himself John Asses, was charged
with being concerned with a gang of robbers, in commiting a bur-
glary In the house of Mr. Cocker, an attorney, in Nassau-street,
Soho-square.

Stevenson, a patrol, saw a tall thin young man standing at the
door of the prosecutor's house, at three o'clock yesterday morning.
He asked hint what he wanted ? and the young man ran away. Ire
sprung his rattle, callvd " stop thief," and the prisoner rushed out
of the house and ran off, when Leach, a Watchman, hearing the
alarm, pursued the prisoner, knocked him down with a stick, and
secured him. A crowbar was found in the direction in which the
prisoner ran away, and a stock and centre•hit were found in the
area of the prosecutor's house, which had been used to cut out two
of the panne!s in one of the doors. A dark lanthorn was also found
on the spot.
The prisoner's defence was, that he was going down the street,
and hearing the cry of " stop thief!" be ran and joined the cry, and
wits taken for one of the rubbers.—He was committed for trial.
London, England, 1825-12-13

liArroN-GARDEm.

EniT.NSIVZ Emirsztesterq.—Yesterday, a genteel looking young
man, named George Anger L,we, was brought up for re-e;amina-
atm, on a charge of embezzling various sums of money, to the
amount of 2,0001. the property of hi& employer, A. J. Valpy, Esq.
ut Brunswick square.
The pri\imer, it appeared, had for moral years been employed
as cashier and conEdential clerk at ldr.ltalpy's extentive printing
concern. Nus. 4 and 5, Red Lbw-court, Fleet-street, the financial
department of which was solely under his management. On a re-
cent es.uniu.stion of his accounts, deficicnctat• the ansourt above
stated were discovered ; and information beieggiven at Mum-
4ai der , a warrant was put into the hands of Lee, an officer, who
rapprellonled him at his residence in Islington. a
London, England, 1825-07-05

A R.EAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

THERE is not, rerhaps, in the whole Materi4
din, any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of
a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures Into which a lovely infant is
often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a
remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the
effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are dai/y
goosing to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers
ought never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the
Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only
rubbing the Gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will imme-
diately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers
and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other
disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes.
To be bad, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 28, York.
place, atrroad ; and, by their appointment, of all principal Me-
dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.
N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts.

BILIOUS Disorders, Flatulence, Heartburn, and In
digestion, giving rise to Ileadaeh.., Languor, and Debility, are
the common precursors of formidable Disease, and when they in-
duce anxiety, Irresolution, and despondency, demand the promptest
succour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled.
Whether these complaints re.lult from .pampered appetite, the un-
slue indulgence of the Fssions, the free use of fermented or spi-
tituous liquors, the habits of fa:,hionable life, or anxiety and appli-
cation to business, they are uniformly relieved by Dr. SOLO-
MON'S CORM% I. BA LM of GILEAD. This Medicine
strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves
the spirits, and gives vigour to the vital powers. The we* and
nervous will nut resort to it in vain.

Suld by Mr. R. Ji.nstnn, 08, ('orohM; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange,
London; and all Ale:Heinz Venders, in bottles, price lls. each;
there ate also family bott:es, price 339.
Of whom may be h4a, price 3i. a new Edition of SOLOMON'S
GU IDE to 1111AL:11i, or Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of
Complaints; with an Address to Parents, Tutors, and Guardians
of Youth, on the rieces..ity .P 1 guarding Youth from a delusive and
destructive habit, that fa .ciltate3 the acmes, destroys the health and
spirits of its votaries, and renders them feeble, useless, and inise-
sable through life.
London, England, 1825-07-05

Abu,

The HISTORY of ROME, from the Foundation of the City
to the lkstruction of the Western Empire—By Oliver Goldsmith.
in 17. vols. tvo. 14.. board,.
The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest State to the
Death of Alexander the Great—By Oliver Goldsmith.—To which
is added, a Summary Account of the Affairs of Greece, front that
period to the sacking of Constantinople by the Othomans. In 2
Bvo. IV. boards.

The HISTORY of GREECF., abridged for the use of Schools.
125n0..1:. 6d. bouud.

The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Times to the
Death of George the Second.—By Oliver Goldsmith. With a Con.
tinestion to the Death of George theThard. By CharksCoote,L L. D.
In 4 vols. Syn. SSs. boards.

The 111 STORY of ENGLAND, abridged and continued to the
present time; with a beautiful full-length Portrait of his present
Majesty, engraved on Steel. 1-2rno. 3s. dd. bound.

FRENCH GRAMMAR.
This day was published, price Ss. bound,
A THEORETICAL and PRACTICAL GRAM-
A-11. MAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with numerous
instructive Exercises.

By C. GROS.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave• Maria-lane.

A Kim to the above 'Exercises is also published, by the same
Anthor, price ss. 6d. bound.
Also, a New fileruoomm. Srat.uxe-snow of the FRXXCU Towns,
in which Theory and Practice are united, and the Lessons classi-
' Led according to Dr. Mayor's Method. By C. Gros. Price 2.. bd.
A New Amayyzem. TAUa of the Guess of all the Fl
SuncrArrrvs•t generally used. By C. Gros.—Beautifully printed on
a sheet at drawing paper, and coloured, price U.
Fa ftscn PIIOIIIMCIATION alphabetically exhibited; with Spelling
Vocabularies and New Tables, French and English. By C. Grus.
Unio. pr.ce 2s. bound.
London, England, 1825-07-05

MARY-LA-BONNE.

P. Gregg was charged with au outrageous assault no --- Davis.
The complainant and a friend were passing through Paddington
on Saturday night, when a number of Irishmen tushed from a new
building. and, without any provocation, knocked them down, and
jumped on their bodies. They with difficulty recovered their feet
and attempted to escape, but were pursued, again knocked down,
and again trampled on. At length some watchmen arrived, when
the ruffians dispersed, but wire pursued, and the pt ismer, who was
active in the mischief, was secut ed. In defence be said, he was a
private watchman at same new buildings, and acted merely on the
defensive. This was positively contradicted by the witnesses, and
he was ordered to find bail.
London, England, 1825-07-05

BUTTON V. DARLINGTON.

The circumstances of this case, Which has b en 15
i years n Chancery, are as follow;—Lady Puhenry
died in 1773, devising certan estates to her husband,
Sir William Pulteney, and her daughter (afterwards
Countess of Bull), for Lk, with remainder to the issue
of either of them ; but in default of such issue, to the
use of Sir Richard Sutton and his heirs for ever. The
Countess of B.tth subsequently married Sir .14mes
Murray, and is the marriage-settlement she agreed
" that a copyhold estate holden of the manor of Stoke
(Newington, in the county of Middlesex (which estate
London, England, 1825-07-05

HASTIAGS, JULY 2.

The 7th of June-, a party of fishermen were on the
hill, near this town, regaling themselves with rum and
milk, also tea, &c. and they had a light to make use of
for the pipes and tobacco they smoked ; at about
half-past nine, one of the Preventive Service men
presented himself before them, and demanded that
the light should be immediately extinguished; this
demand was not complied with, and the Preventive Ser-
vice man threatened to put it out himself. A slight
altercation ensued, and the Preventive man drew back
a few paces, took a deliberate aim, and fired his pistol
at one of the fishermen, named Roper, the ball of which
entered the poor man's thigh, where it now remains,
and cannot be extracted: ttle man is considered in dan-
ger. The fishermen instantly rushed on the Preventive
Service man, and disarmed him, but not before Ire had
fired another pistol, the noise of which brought to the
spot a party of the Preventive men, and they rescued
their companion, who has hem at large until yesterday,
when a full investigation of the case was entered into
before Mr. Millward, the Magistrate, &c. and the Pre-
ventive man swore that he was first attacked and dis-
armed by a man named Dungalei and another named
Bumstide ; but it wAs clearly proved that both 11 ese
mien were at sea at the time. Two solicitors from Lon-
don have also been here, one on the past of Govern-
ment, and the other c.n the part of the fishermen. The
result of the investigation wag, that the Preventive Ser-
vice man, is committed to Hot sham gaol for tri,l, for
wilfully shooting Roper, the fisherman.
London, England, 1825-07-05

The question submitted to a celtbrated Assurance
S)ciety was, whether the surplus capital should be divided &fore or
after death 7 Post obit Bonds are not so valuable as Sterling* at sight,
and no man is more sensible of this than Ban, whose Capitals are
all drawn and paid on demand. If we may judge from the great
number of Thirty Thousands and Twenty Thousands circulated by
lima within the last tight mouths alone, and what he may be ex-
' petted to distribute in the very next month, from Ins spirited ar-
rangement of the present Scheme, for which be Is Contractor, hovi-
ever largely different Societies may divide after deo* Bum will
I probably exceed th.:nt all in divensing Capitals before the death of
Lotteries, which is now fast approaching. Four Prizes of 20,000
IGuineas,&c. &c. exceeding £200,000, with Sixty-four Pipes of
Port, given Gratis by Bus, must be all decided on St. Swithia's
Day, 15th next mouth.
•

_ .
In every civilized country throughout the world the
human Hair is always found to be a subject of peculiar attentioa.—
To improve that Inestimable ornament, Rowraixo's Manassas Ott. is
!the moat impOrtant specific for the growth and preservation of the
human Hair hitherto invented, composed of vegetable ingredients.
It restores in redundancy the trelses ravaged from the head of
beauty by fever, anxiety, or accouchenient, and in all cases, from
whatsoever CAM arising, where this graceful ornament falls into
decay, operates as an infallible specific ; an invaluable composition,
'powerfully nourishing the hair in its latent progress, and sustaining
'it in healthy vigour, to the latest period of human existence,and
produce all bucomparable, transcriadarn, and beautiful lustre, ren-
dering the bead-dress tru!y enchanting.
London, England, 1825-07-05

THE AItAIY.

rill troops of the 3d Dragoon Guards, from Cahir, and one
from Limerick, have marched for Dublin.
The 4th Dragoon Guards have received orders to march front
Dublin to Limerick, New Ross, Cable, and Clogheen. . •
The 25th Foot, new stationed at Ennis, Kilrush, 311-Mile-
Bridge, Killaloe, and kleelick, are to march for Athlone.
The 73d Foot, now at Athlone, are to be stationed at Thins
Wicklow, ind . Naas. •
. .
The &Rh Foot, now at Trim. Wicklow; and Naas, are to
march for Clonmel, Cashel, and Tipperary.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 3d, 13th, 35th. 41st, 45th,
47th, 48th, and 49th Regiments uflosit, niarcked yesterday morn-
ing from Westminster lot Albany Barracks. •
A detachment of the 20th Regiment of Infantry niarched yes-
terday morning from Westminster for Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 95th int! 99th Regiments of-Poor:
marched yesterday morning front Westminster for Gosport: •
A detachment of the 96th Regiment of Infantry marched yes-
terday morning from Westminster for Winchester.
A detachment belonging to the 67th 'Regiment of Foot arrived,
in town yesterday morning front Scotland, on route to Portsmouth;
Detachments belonging to the 57th and 82d Regiments of Infan-
try marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for Chatham.
The 2d Regiment of Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, commanded
by Colonel Faaacu lIASTIAOS Doric, mustered on the Ist instant,
at Bethual-grcen, for 28 days training and exercise. •
London, England, 1825-07-05

MARRIED.

Monday, it St. Georges Church, Hanover-square, Captain
Price 'Packwood, R.N. to Helen Selina, eldest daughter of the
late Thomas Sheridan, Esq. His Royal Highness the Duke of York
gave the bride away.
Thursday, at Saling Grove, Essex, Thomas Barrett Leonard,
Rsq. M. r. to Mary, only daughter of the late Bartiet Bridger Shed-
den, Esq. of (Sower-street, London.

DIET/

June 30, at his lodgings, in Christ Church, College, Oxford, id
the Ylst year of his age, the Rev. James Burton, D. D. Chaplain in
Ordinary to his Majesty, Canon of Christ Church, and many
years one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace fur Oxfordshire.
Rey. Henry Case Morewuod, of Alfreton Park, Derbyshire.

•

NEWGATE ono LEADENHALI. AIARKETS, JULY 4.
Bpi.. Ss 44 to 49 44 Veal Ss 44 to Ss 04
'Alamo .. ...... 3s id to 4s 84 I Pork Ss 4d to Ss Od
Lambs is 4d to Ss 4d

PRICES or HAY AND
I?. JASIEeII•
Hay 51 7s Od to 41 16s Od Hay 51 lOs to 41 15s Od
Clover 4110 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 51 15s Od
Straw 21 2s Od to 21 12$ 6d Straw 21 Os to •41 10s Od

'RAW YESTERDAY.

PRICE

NEW POCKETS.

210 s to 260 s

1 1101'S

Sussex

200 i to 243 s

Farnham, fine 2801 to

NEW BAN&
Kent.
Sussex
Essex
s—Seconds, 4401 to SIM

SOAP, &c. per 11249
Yellow Soap
Mottled ..
Curd
Graves... ........ ....... 992 Ort

Good Dregs B. Od

RAW HIDES
Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary .. 2s Od to 2s 3d
stone) ...... 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (ear.b) es Od
AliCllings... • 4.510 d to 3s Od

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides l9d to ild
Common Ditto lsid to 184
Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting
Ditto 40 to 451bs l7ed to 1104
Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs led to Sad
Ditto 45 to 551bs
Ditto 55 to 751bs ........... .... 23d to ssel
Small Seals, Greenland).— ....... .......
Tanned Horse Hidcs l9a to lad
Spanish Horse Hides...
.-.-...:.........

Ships at Market.
70$ Newcastle
35} Sunderland

COAL MARKET, J
Slips Sold.
40
27t
_ -___

AIL SOIL
1 , 0 I
atert Ard 1 0
G • - out Jersey 0 0 I

LY4.
Price.
30s 6d to 38s Od
294 6d to 40s 6,1

Itsert)4,!,
*•
ottenh _fret
Alpha
}Jutland

o 0
o 1
o 0
O 1

[is DAV:

Trance
Flanders
Buenos Ayres
Jamaica
America
Leeward Islan

♦i3: DIM
0
I
O 0
O 0
O 1
O 1
S 0 0

H! H. A' ATER at LONDON-BR I OGZ TO-MORROW.
Morning • :so minute after . S
Afternoon • 49 minutep after . S _

Lompox: Pr ,c.,,t Wad F. J. V. KzAty, dir Sans l
, kett-Platt, Tentile-Bisr
London, England, 1825-07-05

WILL OF Tlit: imitiNt*Rq hotictitsg.
, Bormivarks arrEit.

_T! -

FLORENCE, JUNK ii.
The Prince*, I'aolina Boeghese, who died on the 9th, after it
long and painful Mock, has' left a will, in which, after deductlai
the legal part coming to her mother, Letitia Bonaparte, she ap.
points her two brothers, the Count of St. Len (Louis). and the
Prince of Montford (Jeroine), her principal heirs: to Lucien 41W
bequeaths only her pardon for his treatment of her. The daughter,
of Madame Murat are to have 30,000 piastres each, except the
Counttss Pepoll, who is married at Bologna.
The eldest son of the Count of St. Leu is to have her Villa,
sear the Porta Pia, at Rome; and Prince Borgliese the use, for
his life, of another Villa, near Viareggio, in the Duchy of Lucca ;
several Cardinals, among wbom are her uncle Pesch. Parea#
Spina, and Rivarola, and many Gentlemen and Ladies of Rotile,
who used to frequent her parties, have remembrances of more, or
less value : she has kft also considerable legacies to Madame Du.
mesnil, her companion, to 51. Vanutelli, her honuns d'afraires,
anJ
31. Conan!, the agent of Prince Borghese at Rome. A pretty
considerable capital Is set apart, the interest of svhica is to be
applied to enable two young men of her native town, Ailccio,
study surgery and medicine. The value of the whole propertf
is estimated at about two millions of francs.
London, England, 1825-07-05

00ENTRY DILALERS SUPTLIED.

Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, for all
parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap-
tabu fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for
exportation. The above Prices regulated by order of the follow-
ing Committee.
J. Ca aTILII, If. JA aaow, W. WA astoax,
T. Hausa, T. Cuanza, J. Wtssott.
W. THURNELL, Agent.
J. HASLER, Secretary.