biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-09-26

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 22.

The Porte has received very alarming orris from the
Archipelago, which, being most intimately connected
with the affairs of Gree:e, may hare• Mere serious
political consequences than was at first believed. Tfie
Government at N 'poll has, •in its dapair, applied for
English protection, and sent DeptitieV:to implore the
Kiog of Great Britain to give them ibtartir. '
A-. Commodore Hamilton, 'w her it lit'anebor before
Napoli di Romania, has several times 'openly taken the
part of the Greeks, the intelligence has excited a sensa-
tion here, that it would be difficultt to • describe. Th's
was still more increased by the informasion which was
received at the same time,, -thatatlit North American
squadron, so long announceOr tirtfirrieks, has arrived
off Hydra, and has taken posSeselea,Pl the Island of
Porros, situated opposite to H y des) The Divan has
since had several estraordistaty sittiogi, and the con-
sternation that has been•excired is Avident.. The French
Ambassador, Count Guillemitiot, and the Rth%lars
Charge d' Affair es, M. Mintiacky)seot -expresses to their
Courts. At Missolonghi the Turks have been defeated
both by sea and land.
TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 10. •
A ship has arrived from Syra, that sailed
the 18th of August, which confirms the

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of ;Calmest; by a detachment of Mainotes, under
Pietro Bey, as well as the entire reconciliation of use
IKainotes with the Central Government at Napoli.
Ibrahim Pacha made a second :advance towards di
&mania, but things had already taken a decisive turn
there, by the declaration of the Executive Power, that
it would place itself under the pootection of England.
This extraordinary step, in consequence of ,which the
younger Miaulis was dispatched as Deputy, to London,
had inspired the Greeks nith fresh courage. They at-
tacked the Arabs under the walls of Napoli and drove
them back to Tripolizza, with the loss of I,6oCkmen.
It was reported in Syra, that Ibrahim Pacha had siace4
retreated to Naverioo; but this latter circumstance'

seems to require farther confirmation. Admiral Sach-
tury was preparing at Hydra to sail to Alexandria, to
....itch the motions of the new expedition fitted out there.
It was said that an American ship of the line was to
:..company him. The heroic defence of Missolonghi
seems to have had great influence on the favourable
turn of affairs in the More*.
TRIESTE, SEPTEMBEIt

According to accounts from Zante of the 25th of
August, Deputies from Greece, one of whom is the son
of Admiral Miaulis, had arrived there. They are going
with passports from Commodore Hamilton and from
the Lord High Commissioner, Sir F. Adam, to Eng-
land, to solicit its protection. Commodore Hamilton
is said to have advised the Greeks previously to this, in
case of extreme necessity, to hoist the English or the
lonian flag.—Allgenicine Zeitung, Sept. 18.
London, England, 1825-09-26

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

This Theatre opened for the season on Saturday, with that wore.
out compound of fare and fury, Faustus. The genius of sleep aul
oblivion appears to have presided over the performance, for one
Morning Critic assures us, that Gustavus was the Play, and another
says the only novelty was Mr. WALLACIeII Faustus ; whereas it is
well known Mr. W. has played the part so often that be is very bal.
perfect in it, and alleges as an excuse, that his memory will nu
last for ever. The only novelty was the appearance of Mr. J.
ftuaszts in the pan of Mephistophiles. This Gentleman is a living
instance of the truth of Sbaksprare's remark, that " one man is
his time plays many parts.' We have traced his rise from a
beef eater in the CWtic, and Filch in the Dsigar's Opera, at de
Haymarket, to Bluilock, at Covent-Garden, and now announce hi
fall into the part of Msphieteplaiks, in which be certainly did an
give the Devil his due, though be played the devil with the clu.
racter. As Mr. J. Rumen. is as little troubled with original rain
as any actor on the stage, and is withal a tolerable mimic, we wish
be would he content to imitate Mr. Tansy, in the part which he
played so admirably. The Farce of Raising ties raid followed;
in which HARM was a lively Jeremy AeYler. The House waist
half full.
London, England, 1825-09-26

THE UNION WORSTED COMPANY—Capital
Lloo,ooo.—ln 201. Shares.
Extract of a Letter from Bradford, dated 23d September, 1825:
" The Company proposed will carry everything before them. The
profits will be 30 enormous, if ready money is paid for everything,
that I doubt not the original investment will double itself iv three
or four years. Some people may be astonished at this, but we
know what the Manufacturers are doing ; we know what materials
coat ; we know what wages are ; we know what the manufactured
article sells at; and we know what a Master, who has once obtained
a long chimney, can effect. It Is altogether a very profitable ma-
nufacture."
Applications for the remaining Shares way be addressed, free of
postage, to Robert Bruttun, Esq. Solicitor, 53, Old ilroad•srrett,
this day and to-morrow, after which the final allotment will take
place.
ROBERT BRUTTON, Solicitor.
London, England, 1825-09-26

THE WARRIOR FAIR.

Toying Wen awe, it sdllu's bride,
Assumed.' soldier's ssrh ;
But yet not bees the warriors stride,
Nor her's the alined herb ;
A cap and feathers crac'd her brow,
Her form the Highland plaid—
In vain—her voice se faint and low,
The trembling maid betrafd!
The distant camp her Henry sought,
Ilia country's foe t' engage,
" Why cannot I—delightful thought,"
She cried "Ise Henry's Page ?"
Love urged the fond -deceit, and love
First too belied the maid—
The dimpled smile, the chamois glow,
The trembling mid betrajd
Now bolder grown, she maid along,
All-fled love's sighs and tears—
' Tinscar'd beheld the martial throng,

Nor drearn'd of future fears:
Yet oft, to arms and camps unused,
She sought the woodland glade,
Whilst o'er her cheeks the blush suffus'd,

The trembling maid betray 'd !
And now as Page, her Henry's tent
And arms, 'two hers to guard—
As he with toil and•danger spent,
For soft repose prepar'd ;
Widt brm and measur'd steps she pac'd,
Nur asked Minerva's aid—
'But still the foot and taper waist '
•
The trembling fair betray'd !
But, hark ! the trumpet sounds from for,
The hostile Legions shout—
rorth from its sheath to meet the war
The glitering sword leaps out ;
Where now her warrior otap 7—where now
Ijer look of nought afraid?
Her paUid cheek, and hectic brow,
The trembling fair betray% !
The legions join, the battle burns.
Now these, now those prevail,
And many a shriek and shout by turns,
Swell .n the vesper gale;
But who is be that stands alone ?
I ken his Highland blade
•' He lives," she cried, and love's fend tone,
The trembling fair betrafd !
London, England, 1825-09-26

• FROM THE COAST OF THE MEDITERRANEAN,

SEPTEMBER 4.
The Turks and their Agents continue to complain of
the frequent assistance which English ships of war and
merchantmen give to the Greeks in the lonian Sea and
the Archipelago.
After the late defeat at Missolonghi, the Captain
Naha and Redschid applied to Sir F. Adam, com-
plaining of the conduct of the English Authorities at
Corfu, and particularly at Zante, as well as of the in-
habitants of the lonian Islands in general, because they
bad on various occasions, some of which are stated,
violated the laws of neutrality and the previous ordi-
na ices of the L.rd High Commissioner. It is said, that
they received an immedtate answer, but were not satisfied
wi is it, because they found it quits evasive. The events
that took place at the beginning of August, put an end
to this diplomatic correspondence while it was going on.
Commodore Hamilton negotiated with the Admiralty
at Hydra, and the Government at Napoli, and suc-
c .eded in getting them to issue an act declaring their
ibmission to England. We are not yet informed of
tie actual terms of this act, but all those negotiations
prove that the English party has a complete prepon-
derance in Greece, and that the Russian party, as it is',
called, has quite lost its influence. The instructions of
the English were expected on this important affair,
which excites an extraordinary sensation throughout
the Archipelago, and especially among the squadrons
of the other European Powers, and will also not fail to
attract the serious attention of their Governments.
London, England, 1825-09-26

STATE OF THE NAVY.
This day was published, pricy 6s. 6d. boards, •
A N INQUIRY into the Present S ate of the BRI-
J-I TISH NAVY, its RlSEand PROGRESS; together with
Reflections on the late WAR with AIIERICA, its probable con-
uquences, etc. &C. /cc.
BY A POST CAPTAIN.

" loa,gl2nd is a land which can never be conquered while the
liings thereof keep the dadilition of Me Sea."
Printed for C. Chapple, Bookseller to their Royal llighnesses the
Dukes of York and Cambridge, Royal Library, Pa!lanai!.
London, England, 1825-09-26

vs, .11.411 411. S wa_ gar
SHRRWSBURY• 140111—Seirmemrs U.t
The Gentian's's Subscription for a GkiM af:looes vales, the
surplus to be paid in specie, by Subscribers of 10gs each, for all
ages. Twice round and a distance. _
Mr. Myttou's br. e. Oswestry, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b.
Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signorina,3 yrs, 6st. Ws. •, • •
Mr. Griffith's br. tn. Palatine, 5 yrs, est. 41b. . . 3
Sir T. Stanley's b.
.e. lisjji Baba, 4 yrs, 7st. 1 . 4
Nine others started.--A.bne race : ()sweaty never headed.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 los% each, with 20 added by the Town'
for three-yr•oldi; colts, est. 41b. fillies, est. 21b.—Once round
and a distance.
Mr. Alytton's b. c. Flexible, est. 41b. • • •
Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signorina, Ist. 21b. •
Mr. Mytton's b. e. Ludford, est. 4lb. . .
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Dr. Faustus, est. 41b. • ••
One Wale started.—Won in finis style by a length.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of ifso for
three and four yr•olds.—Heats, twice round and irdistance.
Lord Grosvenor's ch. 1. Hybla, 4 yrs, Sat. Sib. . 2 1 .
Major Gore's br. c. The Moore, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b. . 1 2
Mr. Thomson's br. h. The Butler, 4 yrs, Ist. 121 b. , 3 dr
Sir G. Picot's b. L Miss Robson, 4 yrs, est. 31b. . 4dr
Two drawn.—The Moor bolted twice, but saved his distaste,
finely rode by Lear.

S
. 4
London, England, 1825-03-28

BIRTHS.

Thursday, at her house in Hereford-street. the Lady of Si;
Jacob Astky, Bart. of a son.
At Watley House, Essex, on the 22d instant, the Lady of Sir
John Hawker English, of a son, still-born.
The 21st instant, at Willian Rictory, the. Lady of the Raw.
William W. Pym, of a daughter.

DIED.
At Glasgow, on the 15th inst. the Rev. Dr. William Tattles.
of St. Enoch's, in that city, and one of his Majesty's Chaplains far
Scotland. His loss is deeply and generally lamented. He was a
man of the melt amiable and engaging simplicity of manners ' - the
most gentle and benignant affections ; the most pare and honourable
purposes; and the most kind and affectionate, amidst the con-
stancy of his virtuous friendships and attachment.
Sunday se'nnight, at Orford Hall, in the county of Lancaster, the
Rev. E. T. S. Hornby, in the 434 year of his are.
At Edinburgh, on the 9th current, Captain Thomas liamiltan.
At Edinburgh, on the 21st ultimo, Lieutenant John Grant.
At St. Andrew's, on the Sib current, Dr. Thomes,A/elville.
Friday se'nnight, at Dumfries, Serjeant James Newell, aged 91,
a gallant veteran, in active service tiering the whole of the Ame—
rican war.
At Arbroath, en the 15th current, Mr. John C.rtsal, builder, in
the 47th year of his age.
March IS, at Leamington, the Rev. Robert Bland, Quote of
Kenilworth, in the 47th year of his age.
The 19th instant, in the Commercial-road, Margaret. the wife-
of Lieutenant Bala.
Saturday sennight, at Boulogne-stir- Mer,Mrsblielesta Romovidow
of the late Ostend Robert Rest, of the Chatham Division of
Royal Marines.

ARIL bUIL
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'HIS DAY.

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HIGH- W AMU u LOND4IS-.
Morning -
Afternoon - -
London, England, 1825-03-28

" The President, Governors, and Direetors of the British
Incitation."

The Hon. AGAR ELLIS, as one of the Directors of
the British Institution, begged to return thanks for the
manner in which the last toast had beers received by
the assembly. He could not avoid repeating his cm-
gratulation: on the display of talent he saw around him. •
It held out a hope that this Society would mainly con.
tribute to what had always formed the object of the
British Institution--.the promotion of the progress of
the Fine Arts in England.
After some other appropriate toasts had been drank,
including " Prosperity to the Society of Painters in
Water Colours," the Chairman gave " The Visitors
who have honoured the Society with their presence this
day." Mr. D. KINNAIRD returned thanks, and pr •posed
" The Exhibitors," drank with applause.
Sir F. BURDRIT arose, amid loud applause. He
said that the President had entrusted a toast to his care,
which he could not propose without first observing how
glad he always was to find that the Arts were receiving
that patronage in the country which they so richly de•
served all through the world. He did not profess to
be a judge of how far each artist had gone in the scale
of excellence, but he was always happy in having au
opporramity of giving his support, such as it was, to
such Societies as the present He should propose " the
Fine Arts."—(Applause).
The President continued for a short time longer in
the chair, and was succeeded by the Secretary (W.
Linton, Esq.)
On returning thanks to the company for the honour
that had been done him by drinking his health, Mr.
Linton expressed his full concurrence in everything
that had been said by the President respecting the
Royal Academy, and the patronage which the Society
of British Artists had revived from some No lemma
and other persens of rank—but of the lioyal Academy
he felt bound to say, that he had never sold one of the
pictures which he I ad sent thither for exhibition, while
for those exhibited by him last year in the room in
which the company were then assembled, he had re•
ceived 8501.—(Appiesese). With re'etence to the other
subject, thankful as he felt for the patrenage r f the
aristocracy, and important as he held it, still he was
compelled in candour and justice to declare, v at of the
sum of 4,0001. which the pictures sold by the Society
of British Artists last year had produced, 75 guineas
only were received from persons of what ate called the
higher ranks--(Applause).
Some excellent songs were sung by Mr. Stanfield,
Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Linton, Mr. Noble, and other of
the Exhibitors, and the conviviality was 'kept up until
necessarily terminated by the hour of midnight.

V

--'rir
London, England, 1825-03-28

(a) Except such as are afterwards mentioned in other classes.
(b) By separate treaties with Peru and Chile, the vessels and pro-
ductions of those nations are received in Colombian ports on the
same footing as if they were Colombian, not paying more duties of
importation, exportation, anchorap, or tonnage, than the latter.
(c) This is a recent regulation, the payment of duties not being
previously effected by any defined system.
(d) The term " sugars" is here considered to imply the raw ma-
terial, as well as every denomination of refined sugars.
(e) This has been recently substituted for the San Lazar°
Averia, and Akabala duties, rendering the system of internal duties
much less complex.
(f) At the end of each month the collector is obliged to fix on
the door of his office the market prices of the sea-port.
(g) The Colombian Government has been recently induced to
adopt the above measure, for the registers of ships to be deposited
with the Consuls, in place of with the Collectors of Customs.

EkCAPC FROM THE KING'S BENCH PRISON...•••A
Gen-
tleman, of the name of George Horatio Scott, was a
detenu within the walls of " Abbott's iory"for a short
period, but having been before the Chief Justice and
given bail to the action, was refused his discharge from
an informality. Whim the Judge's order was received
at the office, the Marshal said it was irregular, the word
" Gentleman" being omitted ; and of course not agree-
ing with the papa, he refused to obey it by discharg-
ing him from custody. Mrs. Scott and many friends
were in the daily habit of visiting him, and his associates
were of the first class in Banco Regis. On Sunday (the
20th instant) be accompanied Mrs. Scott to a dinner
party at a friend's room in the State House, and while
Mrs. Scott was preparing tea he retired to his own
apartment, disguised himself as a female, and taking',
advantage of the confusion from the great efflux of
visitors Cate on a Sunday evening, contrived to elude
the vigilance of the turnkeys, passed with the crowd
through the lobbies, and eventually bolted without the
gates of the prison.
London, England, 1825-03-28

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11111111111011111.11111116••4•ammisia....aimrribi
CUNMiRCE WITH fOLOMBIA•
=Mier OT • =MI TROITINTo HIOIDERSON, 00SOWL•
OMNIJUL AT InGOTAI TO MIL lITNITIT, lITO•iT4ST
10 Lunn's, DATED BOGOTA, xoviseua 29, 1824.
e--Some difficulties having arisen in consequence
if srkisb shipments being made to the ports of Colom-
bia, evidently from the want of a perfect knowledge of
her commercial laws and regulations, I have deemed it
expedient—more particularry on account of several re-
cent changes in them, which may not be generally
known—to transmit to you a summary of the whole,
for the guidance of those merchants engaged, or about
to engage, in the trade of this country.

COMMERCIAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF
COLOMBIA.
DUTIES OF IMPORTATION.

Fordsn
Vessels

Europe
or the
United
States
Pay.
London, England, 1825-03-28

/CK COMPANY. CHEPSTOW. MONMOUTHSHIRE.
ass or a6lO **cm. .THE HARDWICK MANSION AND ESTATP.
e ,Of the DIREC- FREEHOLD AND LAND TAX REDEEMED.
.
Six other STONE-BUILT RESIDENCES, with OFFICES,
sg for the PM'. GARDENS, &c. and Inclosures of Rich MEADOW LAND,
otter only (post-paid), the whok upwards of
Mr. G. P. Andrewes, THIRTY-SIX ACRES;
Helps, No. 9, Finch-
Commanding the most pleasing and delightful Views of the Bristol
Channel, the River Wye, and the Severn.
• ' . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
FICE, (Of Warwick-House' Regent-street),
1717), for Insuring At Garraway's Coffee-House,'Cluusgesalley. Cornhill, London,
and &ock in Trade, On Tnuansav, the 19th of May, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
it England, Scotland, IN ONE LOT,
THE Delightful and much-admired FREEHOLD
Office ever), Day, ESTATE, most beautifully situate in the Hamlet of
s excepted; on which HARDIVICK,
ely.) On a fine commanding Eminence, embracing Noble Views of the
Payment are allowed Channel, the River Severn, &c. &c. and the rich diversfied surround-
I of the Seven Years ing Country, and pleasing Scenery of the Shipping passing and
per Cent. viz. 4s. on repassing.
lIARDWICK HOUSE,
DWNE, Secretary. A most Substantial Stone-built Mansion, planned for the accom-
the Premium amounts modation of a Gentleman's Family, with Offices of all descriptions,
re paid for Damage Double Coach-house and Stables, Walled Gardens, Farm-yard,
and various Out-buildings.
Six other Detached Stone-built RESIDENCES,
W • 0. - • - awl &able.. Yard, and Out-buildings,
. at. ;"site. . Panties! and-lined op'for the Residences
I. of Gentlemen's Families, and now let to most respectable Tenants.
The Rent and estimated Value upwards of Five Hundred Guineas
,00king-Glass and per Annum.
sgate-street Within.— The Buildings have all been erected within a few Years, in a
lave for half a century most substantial manner, are in the best state of repair, and form
ble and indulgent con- a most Desirable Property for Residence and Investment.
inky of expressing our The Peer and other Taxes are low.
continuation of their :Slay he viewed, by applying to Thos. Evans, Esq. Hardwick
House, the Residences, by pet mission of the respective Tenants, of
Races, however, which whom Particulars may be had ; also, at the Beaufort Arms,
eculation of trade, we Chepstow ; the King's Head, Newport; Bush, Bristol; White
usiness ; indeed it has Lion, and York House Hotel, Ilath; the Bell; Gloucester; of
tital and Influence in Mr. Bentley, and at the Inns, Worcester; at Garraway's ; and
: necessities, necanse, of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where a Plan
the manufacturer and of the Estate may be seen. .
...nn.aeltinn nwierinr, ;n
London, England, 1825-03-28

LAMBETH STREET.

George Peat, a young man who had for many years lived as a
grown in the service of the late H. Fauntleroy, was fully commit-
ted for trial, for stealing a box coat, the property of a perion named
Ely, coachman to a ge.ntlemaa is Ponman.square, who had kept
the prisoner out of charity.

HENRY THEIRTRLL.Saturday, Mr. HALLE, the Ma-
gistrate of Bow-street, received a letter by the post,•
dated " Norwich," from Mr. Alderman TIIVaTELL, the
father of Henry Thurtell, thanking him for his kind-
ness to his son, and enclosing a remittance for the use
of the latter, to be applied as should seem best to the
worthy Magistrate. Henry Thurtell joins his ship•
in a day or two.
The report of the meeting at Lloya's, is, we are in-
formed, incorrect, as far as it relates to the vote to Cap-
tain Coon, of the Cambria. The Committee having
taken the unparalleled circumstances of the case of
saving the people of the Kent, into consider4tion, re-
,commt•nded to the Subscribers to vote 1001. to Captain,
Cook, and the same sum to the crew, and others who
were on beard, for their humat:e and praiseworthy con-
duct, upon which an amendment was made to make
the vote t- Captain Cobs 200 guineas, and 150 guineas
to his comrades.—After some discussion, and with re-
ference to its being contrary to the custom of the House
to reward parties who take out the crews t f vessels
fallen in with at sea in distress, the priiposal of the.
Committee was carried almost unanimously, and not
negatived, as we have mentioned, owing •to the state of
the finances of the establishment.
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW,
•T UR COCIT Or COXXISICONTIS OW IIANICILUFTS, SaIIVOIMLL-STRWIWIL

M. as.
William Woodford Smith, of Holborn-hill, silk-mercer 3 to
James Lock, of Baker-street, Mary-la-bonne, chemist 3 10
John P. Knight, of Counter-street, Southwark, top-merchant 3 1
Henry Smith, of Piccadilly, hosier 3 13
. .
Samuel Smith Forsidth,, of Hackney, haberdasher 2 10
Wm. Lea, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, broker 2 13

Thomas Redshaw, of Fleet-street, bOokieller 4 1
Junes Gardiner. of Paddington, scavenger . • 21$
Wm. Haylett, of Hammersmith, victualler 1 1
George Street, of Dulwich, carpenter . - 111
John Hawke., of the Old Jewry, hardwireman . 1 1
John Frederick Haldy and William Norma, of Castle-street,
Leicester-square, wine merchants. 1 11
London, England, 1825-10-04

HATTON-GA RDEN.

As Tarn Wass.—Mr. Timothy Damon, Mr. Paddy 0' Morro-
rx, Mr. Darby Driscoll, and likewise their respective Lames, bad
been keeping their souls awake over the body of poor Dennis Ma-
loney till late on Sunday morning, Ind among other grow subjects
which occupied their vigilant attention was the question, where
the remains of Dennis should be put under the sod ? One of the
party was for having him carried, front his old haunt on Saffron-
hill, to classic St. Gileisiwhile the other dde thought that be should
sleep out his nap at home. More arguments were, however, pressed
into the service of the opposing parties than the Church would
strictly allow, but each party thinking their own the best, it was
found necessary to have recourse to blows, and to it they went,
heeding little the solemnity of Dennis's repose. Their souls became
at length too big for the narrow habitation of easy Dennis, and out
they went into the street to give fall swing to their courage. The
noise of battle soon attracted the watchful guardians of the morn-
ing, and a regular nets ensued, the belligerents malting a 401111110t1
cause against the intruders, till at length they finished the business
in the watch4muse.—They were all held to ball.
London, England, 1825-10-04

CORONERS' INQ UESTS.

illle••• • •
SAGACITY ov A Doo. este rua y evening, an In-
quisition *as 'taken it the Turf Tap; Tastevsall's Yard,
Hyde Park-corner, ljefote Mr. Htoos, the Coroner, on
the body of Harriet Taylor, an infant girl of fire years
of age, kvho was bprat. to death.—lt appeared 411 evi-
dence, that the deceased was left .by her parents at
home, her only companion being a small terrier dng ;
that. the child in reaching something of the Aril,. set
her clothes on fire, and ran_abotit the room screasofissi,
the dog-in the meantime ran into the back yard, hat
by barking and howling, excited the attention of -tge
neighbours, who coming out heard tLe screams of.the
deceased, and getting into the house extinguished the
flames, but too late to save the little sufferer, who ex-
pired a few hours afterwards, in Sc. George's Hospital.
The Jury brought in a verdict of—Accidentally Burnt
to Death.

An Inquest was also held, on the evening of the same
day, before the same Coroner, at the Guy Earl of War-
wick, Belton-street, Long-acre, on the body of John
Wilkinson, who dropped down dead whilst going
down the stairs of the first floor in a house in St. An-
drew's-street. Verdict—Died by the visitation of (ion.
ECCLSTRIC CUARACTEIG—Friday evening an In-
quest was held betore, THOMAS SiIOLING, Esq. Co-
roner, and a respectable Jury, at the Jolly Butchers,
Brooke's Market, Holboin, on the- body of 'Mr. Jobn
Hall, an elderly Gentleman, of singular habits, who
was found dead in his bed on. Thursday.—The Jury re-
turned a verdict—Died by die visitation of Gm

POLICE IN i*EL LIG ENCE.

MANSION-110USN.

Yesterday, two Gentlemen of this country, accompa r led by a Bra-
zilian Eirrister, Signor Jacinto Moriro Severietio de Cunha, waited
upon the Lotd Mayor to request his assistance in procuring for the
stranger the means of living till he could return to his own country.
The Brazilian stated in Latin, that in the exercise of his profes-
sion he was employed to defend some persons accused of crimes
against the State, in the discharge of which duty be made observa-
tions on the conduct of Government which were not agreeable to
those in power, and was soon after thrown into a prison.ship, and
being apprehensive for his life, be one night, as a vessel was sailing
past his prison, jumped into the sea and reached her by swimming.
She proved to be a British merchantman, and brought him to Lon-
don. He was here informed by the razilian Ambassador, that
the Emperor bad granted his pardon, and that he should have a pas-
sage home in a vessel belonging to the Brazilian Government, and
he only now wanted the means of subsistence till that vessel should
sail, which he would thankfully repay when he arrived in his
own country.
The Loan Maros expressed his confidence, that when the Mem-
bers of the legal prole:inn in this country became acquainted with
the situation of their Brazilian brother, they would hasten to afford
him pecuniary assistance.
London, England, 1825-10-04

MARRIED.

Rev. Thomas Alder, M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge,
to Miss Eliza Edwards, *of Wantisden, Norfolk.
Rev. Thomas Charles Brown, Chaplain to the Duke of Man-
chester, to Frances Page, only daughter of the late W. Page, Esc.
Sept. 97, at Edinburgh, Captain Stewart, of the 94th Regimen:,
to Ann, only daughter of Charles Stewart, Esq. of Ardsheal.

DIED.
Thursday, aged two years and seven months, Edmund Peel,
third son of William Yates Peel, Esq. M.P.
Saturday, at his rooms 02 Trinity College, Cambridge, after a
short but severe illness, the Rev. Peter Paul Dobret, DMA. Fel-
low of that College, and Greek Professor in that University. He
took the &trees( R.A. its 1804, and M.A. 180?.
Sept. 2ti, at Stirling, in consequence of a fall front his horse,
Mr. Alexander Stewart.
Lately, at Tilbury, Wilts, the Rev. Thomas Prevost, D.D.
Vicar of that place, and of Rushmere, in Suffolk, and formerly
of Christ College, B.A. 1782, M.A. 1788.

NEWOATE saes LEADENHALL MARKETS, Ocv. 3.
Beef. 2s nil to 4s 04 I Veal 3s 441 to 4s 84
Mutton ........3s 44 to 4s 64 Pork 4s 04 to 5s 84
Lambs 4s 04 to Si 44

PRICES or HAY am) STRAW YESTERDAY.
IT. :AMES'S. WHITICiIATIL. ~
Hay 3110 s ed to SI Ss 04 Hay 31 101 to 41 161 Og
Clover 31101 Ckl to 61 6s 04 Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 04
Straw 11 7s 04 to 2l Ss ed Straw 11 'llll to 21 4s 04

1r lion

NEW rocitivs.
Kent 4coOs to 440 s
Sussex 376 s to 400 s
Essex
- Farnham, fine 360 s to

Kent
Sussex
Este:
4261-;•flecoods.• 81

ICE O
London, England, 1825-10-04

QHOPKEEPERS and Others may be supplied with
the undermentioned BLACKING.
USE TURNER'S BLACKING.
When Winter'a clouds obscure the sky, •
And Sun is veil'd to mortal eye,
And Fog and Spleen come from above,
We have a cure for those we love ;
It is a Sun that shines bekw—
'Tis Tunsum's Buxom all should know.
F0.1110)11 will be kind enough to retinae their Servants and
Carriers to ask particularly for Tomes Blacking, the country
being inundated with a great quantity of trash, which some please
to style Japan Blacking.
N.8.--This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocer,
Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Boot-Makers, and
Shopkeepers in general.
Kr Ask for Tomma's BLACLING.
At 641.-11.-14. 6d. each.
114, London Road, °rll‘.l
Southwark. @a4611,1
London, England, 1825-10-04

" Domus et placens usor."—Hoa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That bony-drop) thy pleasing wife.

- - -
HAPPINESS 44 the gay tomorrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
gialp." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
Which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
Ito cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free.
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, wbfie they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
'Luxurious habits will effendeige the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature Infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, (rem whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension oE those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—:for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it caul*
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling gutpyrie
front the position so presumptuously taken up. we device from
general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our awn
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering-cOmniunity of either San/especially those entering
into matrimoniablife) at once to our hoossk where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the counuy are.
hurhadiately intwered ; theekmuit contain a remittance for Advice'
and, Medicine, which can be forwarded to act part of the scald,
lei/ever distant.
GOSS and Co. m • R.c. Surgeons,
No. 11, Voitrerioatteet, fleatjaueet, London.
ga-Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The 2g404 urs,
familiar Cummentaryan the above Diseases.: 24141, giraFlanAt
addressed exelasfvely to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Pa-
ternoster-sew; 20, Pell.mall ;16, Priscd,atteserts.k.r
street; Caiheriale-strvet, Strand, London; *zero% Grams-
Street, Dublin • '
• M4lrocco Trongate. Glasgow; 61, Soinh-
' bridge-street, lidiaburair ; anti of ell Booking's. Pike as.
London, England, 1825-01-22

LAW. REPORt

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY M.
There was a long list of judgments to be given, cause
petitions, and :natters of lunacy in the paper, but
nothing was disposed of.

COURT OF RING'S RENCII, JANUARY 41.

Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE sat for the Lard Chief
Justice. The cues of "The National Bank of St.
Charles v. Bernales," and " Mackenzie v. Layard," were
passed over by desire of the Learned Judge, who having
been consulted upon them when at the bar, declined to
try them. In the first case. both parties expressed their,
wish that the Learned Judge would ware his scruple;
but he declined to do so, and the cases stood over.
London, England, 1825-01-22

VA a, namely, that it was a 'fabrication ;"an d there fs every
reason to believe, thatinstead •of IL4kat,..BottvAn:has
gained a victory. 'The Omega\ cleiCiplembia of the 7th
of November, gives the following ittenigence from the
Army in Peru :
" The Intendant-General at Guayaquil, under date of the 29ski
of September, communicates that on the preceding day a yawl ar-i
rived at Guanchaco. after a voyage of six days, with news that at
the period of her sailing an extraordinary courier had arrived there
from the Liberating Army, with intelligence of the victory gained
by the President (Bolivar) on the Apurimac, the result of which
has been a loss to Camerae of 1,600 men."
The preceding intelligence agrees in substance with
the position of BOLIVAR'S army, as described in the
accounts received by way of Buenos Ayres, and also
by way of Chagres, the river Apurimac running
through that country which lays between him and
Cusco, to which city be was said to be advancing. The
wart of dates, or of an exact poSition, or of any derails
of the battle with CANTERAC, prevents our giving im•
plicit credit to the communication of the Intendant of
Guayaquil; but it is on the whole extremely probable,
and certainly not at all inconsistent with what was
known before.

Mr. N. M. Rornscuan has contracted with the Bri-
tish Government for the Welsh Mines, as well as for
certain grounds in South Wales, believed to possess
ore, veheie new Mines will be commenced ; the con-
tract also includes Sir HUGH MIDDLETON'S Mines,
which have not been worked for a great number of
years. The Mines contain copper, lead, and tin; and 1
by accounts lately received, there is little doubt of their
being productive, and ultimately yielding a consider-
able revenue.
London, England, 1825-01-22

PARIS, JANUARY 17.

The father of the poor deserted children to whose subscription
Lady Gaarrvit.t.a contributed so liberally is an " swim Aped de
Change," a" millionaire."
Mrs. MOZIER gave her ball on Friday. It was attended. as
usual, by the best company of Paris. In brilliancy and fashion,
however, our friend itoenscnn.o continues to bear thr palm. The
dietibution of the apartments in his elegant Hotel in the Rue
d'Artois, allowing such an easy circulation through his whole suite
of rooms, the admirable attendance, and abundance of refresh.
ments, but above all the sort of vogue which his patties have ob.
tained in the highest circles of fashion, insure their supremacy. The
of
campaign has commenced with a art hoour ofd G sax-
viLig, and a grand dinner on Ssturpdayy to then Prince Sass Co-
auna. A ball is in contemplation, but, alas! the mourning is a
ctuel enemy to all brilliancy of effect; and the total absence of
colours from the dresses of the Laaies gives an almost spectral ap.
pearance to the mazes of the quadrille and waltz.
A more formidable enemy to dissipation, however, than even the
general mourning, has appeared in the perso of the Rev.— WAT•
All who know Patio and the Champs Elysin es, must remember the
beautiful model of a Grecian temple, originally erected by M. de
Caolsact. in the .Tordin Marina/, and for a short time used as a
Café. This property Mr. WAY has purchased, and bas at great ex-
pense fitted up the temple as a Chapel for tbe Church of England
Service, which is performed in a manner worthy of his character.

.ItRIGH
--"41",-• ';
lasi Beauchamp has leilk Bkightoe foelown., r
Sit Godfrey Webster is arrived hoax town, at his sett, battle.
The Hms. W. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby• left town .on Sun-
day, for Lord Robert Sposeet's seat, WOolbeding, Sussex.
Sir David Scott is recovering from his late severe indisposition.
Captain M'Cartney has left for town.
Among our arrivals are Captain and Miss Hornsby, Captain
Milner, Captain Heath, the Hon. Mr. De Roos, hlajor and Mrs.
Lewis, Captain Robinson, Mr. Gurney, Colonel Vaughan, Ike.
Tusday, Sir George and Lady Shiftier and family arrived it
38, Marine•parade • Mr. Becher and family are at 28, Old Striae;
Mr. Montague and family are at 28, Old Stelne: Mr. Alexander
is at 27, Marine-parade; Mrs. Col. Conroy is at 73, Marine-
parade • Mr. Macdonald is at Burlington-house.
Mr. Ilayne, accompanied by his friend Mr. Carter, is among our
recent arrivals ; they occupy apartments at the York Hotel. Mr.
Hayne has frequently attended the performances at the theatre,,
being generally in the same box which Miss Foote used to occupy.
On Friday night, Mr. Sloman sang a parody on (M, Love,
r in which the following lines occur, Mr. Hayne being at the time
in the house :
" In all your letters that you write take care no vows appear,
For if you ever go to Court, you'll look a title queer;
Not llymen's Court I mean, with tender loves and graces,
But where, instead, are seen long wigs and longer faces."
Oh, 'th love, &c.
The coincidence was the more curious, as there is reason to believe
the singer was ignorant of Mr. Hayne's presence. •••
London, England, 1825-01-22

COURT C
there was a loi
petitions, and ni
nothing was disp

COURT OF
Mr. Justice L
Justice. The ca
Charles v. Bernal
passed over by de
been consulted ul
try them. In the
wish that the Le,
but he declined ti
HOGG

This was an ac
Kelly, a bankropi
and warrants for I
alleged- to have
in immediate con

The plaintiffs a
the conversion of
the delivery of fo
delivery of :Weer
however, as to the
was not traced to
parcel was of no
neglect to make i
therefore, was ult
actually traced IA
peared that Mr. I
who had been a s
Blackheath. In 41
siderably in debt,
sauce declared al
departure, he roe
servant out of the
packages of silk t
gone, Mr. Treak
Gadsby, di that h
sent him silk in tl
-place it in a dry
The plaintiff) the
livered to the deft
and consequently
On the part of
the silk was bona
port this case, bil
duced, importing
at the latter end
also proved that
her father, and tl
6th of June.

The ATTORWI
was clear these b
actions. as the da
tities were not ne
bales of silk.

Mr. Justice L
whether the thirti
sold and paid for
of an act of bank
ant. to the injury
The Jury, eta
for the plaintiffs,
enable them to as
A witness was
the quantity; wt
" bale," had beet
mean to employ
quantity, but me.
Mr. MAithirlit
fendant, then ars
understood, and
only to the amo
observation that
cover thirteen b
meant packages.
A long and de
merits of the cam
which Mr. SCAR:
neral. took a pi
went in the argi
fusion, the Learn
submitted the ca
found for the phi
was referred to I

ARCH

THE OPTICS OF .
GOV Mit 2114

This was a su
Esq. against the
Bedford, within
Canterbury, milli
ana interrogatori
t ion, incontinen
'cursing and swat
also with conver
chancel of the C
for the performat
and with variant
The Proctor
Gould be please(
the nest Court-d
General, and of
field, might be
tendering a prod
Sir JOHN Mc
case

Case to stand oil
Dr. lassestSGT
Sir Joux Nice
gait for Hr: Batt
He wished to km
could recollect
interfering in tl
nertir heard of s
Dr. JEtsit An
and contended
not compelled tr
e case came
Richard Smith,
of Bedford; and
which *rose war
lie in the Court
The letters of re
Chancellor of t
Canon Law then
Cnnimiuuri of
cellor of Lincoli
Counsel cited se
port of his argu
Drs. Lusa:num
• Si, Jove Nscoor.
*Mir abffiately.
MOH CC
Lord Stows)
•
London, England, 1825-01-22

MARY-LA-BONNE.

- -
Yesterday John Car, a young man, who had been remanded for
some time, being supposed to he insane, was again brought up on a
charge of robbing a young man, named Clark, groom to Culone
Allan, Green-strket, Grosvenor-square.
It appeared by the evidence that the prisoner lodged with Clark
in the Mews, and on the last day of December, got up early and
broke open a trunk which ha plundered of 6s. in money, a
silver watch, and a variety of apparel, with which he was making
off, when Clark awoke and calling to him, asked what he was
about' he answered very coarsely, and left the stables and ran off;
lie was apprehended the same evening by Gibbs, the officer, who
traced the clothes and watch to Mr.Williains, pawnbroker, Chapel-
street, Westminster, where the prisoner bad pawned th.m.
He
was fully committed to Newgate.
London, England, 1825-01-22

AN ENTIRELY NEW WORK.

This day was published, in a truly corporate volume, tilled with
plenitude o( type. price Half-a-Guinea bound,
THE LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER; being the
entire Works of Momus, Jester of Olympus • Democritus,
the Merry Philosopher of Greece • and their illustrious Disciples,
Ben Jonson, Butler, Swift, Gay:Joseph Miller, Esq. Churchill,
Voltaire, Foote, Steevens, Wolcott, Sheridan, Curran, Colman, and
others. Translated into our vernacular English Tongue,
Hy JOHN BULL, Esq.
With numerous Additions, Interpolations, and Improvements, by
the Editor and different branches of his Family.
" Laughing is the high prerogative of man, and that sublime and
noble quality which distinguishes him from the brute creation.
Those who cannht laugh gracefully, heartily, and by the hoer at a
time, scarcely ought to be ranked among the human species. The
sayings of Homes, the writings of Democritus, and the attic works
of Joe Miller, should, therefore, be studied in our Universities and
Tap-rooms, Palaces and Cottages, Drawing-rooms and Kitchens,
not only for health and pleasure, but from due regard to the dignity
and honourable distinction of man."—G. A. &eevens.

Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ; John
Anderson, Jun. fidinbuigh ; J. Cumming, Dublin; and to be had
of all Dealers in Classical Literature.
London, England, 1825-03-10

qlf thit pl

plight be awed by i
The inrce collect
itooti ind Ummen
ii3kni under the
*Abilit, the King 01
VevolutiOn in Ava
was taken pris
}brained in their
further molestation,
irarions combustih
the Burmese, for th
ivaddy, and impel
had been de•troye
Upwards of 5,000
:.:—For further deta
refer to the East Ii
as well as for the o
, rackpore, which se,
the private letters
ber of sepoys kiliec
two important poi
arise from dikaffe
from whatever cat
by the decisive, t
adopted.
The mutiny, as
47th Native Infan
to have been soi
marching allowan
veying their bagg
ordered to march
The first sympi
'on the morning oi
Native Regiment
ratory to their be
to the seat of the
- Barrackpore is di

On this occasion
peared on the pat
being questioned

ruination not to
coolies to carry tl
English Officer i
expostulated witl
remaining refrac
seize one of those
in the mutiny.
the others to d
shoot him if he
all those who
conduct should
.one whole comp:
the native Office
There was not, i
as the havildar,
mutiny. Colon,
movable in thei
quences that mi
both with arms
the artillery stati,
in• Chief, who w:
guard, and the 1
which are caval
bourhood whe
—At this time I
the Ist Battalioi
and, by great gi
had dropped dc
Chittagong, onl
activity, all the
pore by day-br
managed with
known to the 1
more addressed
luntary submis
tillery and trot
by a single gu
(intentionally) I
—The mutine
the presence o
little execution
buts of the car
however cause
nies dashed ii
greater part h 4
tentionally ain
selves into the
the troops,and
to escape. In i
of the affair,
letters stating
21003 regimen
40, but there
smallest nun
The exagger
alarm which
place having
than 400 Ear
in putting (lc
been formed
some accoun
inclined here
from which v
to be the ring
--No search
with the exc
excited the c
apprehensioi
tigation that
questioned i
.4 march, are •
I • imagined th
0. . qtieuly that
magicians—
__ a the surer
London, England, 1825-03-10

o P.irl q

•esistids

Fir! pre
tic Reit;

611 iii
)uties Oti

ish tasii
N in thi
1.14 .tinti;
debatei

. 63c. ex
love 1041

loins as

i ultimo;

i to visit

become
lot go to

A us this
;htest in-

receive I

stance of

lough not
g charge
a: e initni-

. MUDRY,

e dist tibu-
slionaie a

,y.tem of
rg) roan at
donyl7lollS
lirard, at
, hastened
ho has the
lepose the
not seethe

ed to re-
NI.MUDRY
t) them

lerstand it,
rated Latin
ey, nor he

. BONDION,

singing in
and hissing.
ncly to hear
ant village
at sensation

e relied on,
to grant an
ecree to that

oyal project
to all Spa-
ffences from
sober, 1823 ;
! imprisoned
gement that
istical, ,Judi•
to their raft-

as or public
rohibition to

es, opinions,
instituting a
)pointmeats ;
called emi-
, on pain of

x exceptions
ad in its hint

ecial services

I farther than
Ica of Castile
has made a
I measure ill-
adding, that
Dperly appre-
aployments in
—that is, Con-
infortunately,
that a pro-
al fellow-citi-
lishment of a
(solute King !
ect has again
all be glad to
ie courage to
U.

the Sepoys at
at in the STAR
is rather grad-
) to the 22d of
roops had been
:trades, yet, on
)mmand of Sir
ty and several
the inhabitants
ad received the
tmstance of the
roops an ample
rably facilitate
t was expected
d be enabled to
apital of Ava,
e succeed in his
London, England, 1825-03-10

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.

The Officers of the VICTORY'S Ward-room celebrated the glori•
ous Bth of March, 1801, the anniversary
.of Sir RALPH Assn-
cnonsv's landing in Egypt, by giving a dinner to Captain Oman's
Incus, commanding that ship, and a large party of Naval Officers,
under the orders of Admiral Sir Gummi MARTIN, G.C.13. Among
the guests we observed, Sir JAM ALIMANDER GORDON, K.C.B.
Captain HOSSON, of the Fraaterr ; Captain WILLIASts, of the
Zinsea ; Rev. J. Hiram', of the FM.MION ; T. E. HOSTS, Egg.
Flag Lieutenant ; GEORGE H. JONZ3, M.D. and several Officers
of the Meer.
Many appropriate toasts and sentiments were given, the which,
added to the dulcet strains of the Vacroav's band, and the wild
melody of her minstrelonade the evening a feast of harmony and glee.
It is but justice to say, that ABRAHAM MITCHILL, an old servant
of Ms Manny', and who is the Butler of the VICTORY'S Meng bad
the principal arrangement of the dinner.