biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-06-11

the County of HANTS.

A MODERN BRICK BUILT RRSIDENCE.
Erected on a handsome elevation, seated upon a Lawn, with Plea-
sure Grounds, tastefully laid out, adapted for the accommodation of
A Family of the First Respectability,
With excellent Domestic Offices, attached and detached ; well sup.
plied with Water, conveyed to various parts of the House; Two
Coach Houses; Stabling for Fifteen Horses ; two very productive
Gardens, one of which is Walled round, well cropped and planted,
and clothed with Choice Fruit Trees.

TWO seat BRICK COTTAGES, with GARDENS.
Capital Farm Yud, with Barn, Stables, Cattle Sheds, Granary,
Dove Cote, Poultry Houses, Piggery, &c. and upwards of

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Small Piece of Coppice
Land, all lying compact ; presenting a very eligible Property for a
Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports, and in
the vicinity of two celebrated Packs of Fox-hounds. The Neigh.
bourbood highly respectable, in a remarkably healthy country,
with good roads in all directions ; distant five miles from Alresford,'
eight from Winchester, six from Bishop's Waltham, 17 from
Southampton, and 60 from London.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had upon the
Premises; at the Swan, Airesford ; George, Winchester; Star,
Southampton; Lion and Lamb, Farnham King's ,Arms, God:
aiming; Bear, Reading; King's Arms,:Bagsbot ; of Messrs.
Ilrundrett, Spinka; and Redd's* Solicitors,Temple ; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-sweet ; where Tickets for viewing
may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-06-11

CHOBHANI, SURREY.
GENTEEL COTTAGE RESIDENCE.

Wres OFFICES, COACH-HUI/SE, STABLES, GARDENS,

PLEASURE GROUNDS, ;ad MEADOW LAND,
IX •LL AK=
TWELVE ACRES,
FREEHOLD AND TITHE FREE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley,
Oa Tunausev, ?..3i June, 182.5, at Twelve o'Cloek,

A GENTEEL FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESI-
DENCE—TITHE FREE.
Seated on an Eminence, and commanding beautiful and extensive
Views, Pleasure Grounds, and Shrubberies, pleasingly laid out, and
ornamented with Timber and Plantations. 'The House is ap-
proached by s Carriage Drive, and contains, on the Ground Floor,
Entrance Hall, Drawing and Dining-room with French Windows;
Three Bedchambers, and a Servants' Room on the First Floor ;
excellent Offices, well supplied with Water, Green. House, Stei
Kitchen Garden, *ell Stocked, Cropped, and Planted.
Fish Pond, stored with Carp, Tenth, Eels, Ste. and Nut Grove.
Detached Cutich.bouse and Fuer stall Stable, with Loft over, Two
Servants' Sleeping rooms; Farm Yard, Double Bay Barn, Cart
House, Pinery, Hen House, &c.
The Land is well fenced, waded, and watered, and surrounds
the Residence, containing about
TWELVE ACRES,
Situate four miles from Bagshot, sits from Cheetsey, ten fectin
Cliobisam' four from Suoniaghlil, nine from Windsur, and twenty-
five from London. The Roads excellent, and the Neighbourhood
select.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars mry be bad on the
Premises • also at the Castle inn, Windsor; Bush, Staines; King's
Arms, liagsitut ; of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Talbot, Richmond;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of
whom Tickets matt be had. .
London, England, 1825-06-11

KENT.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS, near ROCHESTER
And situated in the HUNDRED of 000,
Parishes of ST. MARIES and HIGH HALSTOW, in the -
County of KENT,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
IN ELEVEN LOTS,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,

At the Crown Inn, Rochester, on Motansy, 27th June nezt, pre-
cisely at One o'Clock, afternoon,

Lor 1. WO ACRES. THREE ROODS, SIX-
TEENI. PERCHES of LAND, adjoining the Road
from Hoo to Rochester.
Loy 2.-4 A. OR. 32 P. of LAND, situated about two miles
from Rochester, on the Road to St. Marie&
Lo: 3.-25 A. IR. OP. of INCLOSED WOODLAND,
called Cockhatn Wood, containing a large quantity of Erich Earth,
adjoining the River Medway.
Ur. 4.— SA. of INCLOSED MEADOW LAND, situated
Is Sliver-street, and Parish of Friendsbory.
Los 5.-3$ A. 2 R. 10 P. of LAND, in two Fields, called Lea-
ther Bottle Hawse, about three miles from Rochester, very dtisir-
ably situated for building upon, commanding extensive views of the
Thames and Medway.
Lot 6.-51 A. 0 R. IS P. of LAND, called Norwood, situated
about two miles from High Halstow, and font from Rochester.
Loy 7.-15 A.l R. of Inclosed MARSH LAND, in the Parish
of Mrs or Higham, near to West Court.
Lae 2.-6 A. 30 P. of LAND,near to Mr. Alien's Fares-house,
in the Parish of St. Maries.
Los 6.-11 A. IR. 36P. of MEADOW LAND, near to Mr.
Allen's Farris-home, Parish of St. Marisa, and lying in Dr. Car-
pew's Estate.
Lair 10.-20 A. R. 6P. Six Pieces of LAND, at Pug's Hole,
in 'the Parish of High Haistow.
Low 11.-210 A. IR. 33P. being a very desirable FARM, situ-
Used in the Parishes of St:Maries and High nano'', containing
Farm-house, Requisite Out-buildings, Yard, Garden, /cc. Exc. &c.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Chambers
Of Ales-wader Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane; of
Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Laud Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane,
Strand ; and of Mr. Lake, at Abbot's-eourt Farm, near Rochester.
Mr. John Valise, near to High Halstow, will 'hew the Lands.

HAMPSIIIRE..

VALUABLE FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, AND
LEASEHOLD ESTATE.
Desirable REST DEN C E,Nated on a La;rn,with Pleasurairormds,
C.aphal Walled Gardens Mich Houses, Stables, Farm Yard,
Barn, Stabling, Oathsßiggs, and Castages, and
UNE HIMIDILED AND THIRTY ACRES
Of eueßent Plipadqvn, Arabia, and small pan Wood Land,
Between Alreaf.rd, Sheep's Waltham, and Winchester. •
TO SE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hasse, Regent-street),
At Garrawars Coffee Home, 'Clungwalley, Corral'll,
On Tnuaaaar, the 2Sd June, MS, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE ES I'ATE, pair Freehold, small
part Copyhold, and pan Leasehold, under the Church.
DEAN HOUSE,
About five miles from Alresford, in the Parish of Kilrulston, in
London, England, 1825-06-11

By PI7:I,'ER lIEILVE.

Third EditioN WM:it'd with Maps ani Plates,priee 10s. id. bd.
This Work contains an accurate and Critical Description of the
Buildings, Antiquities, Paitiangs, Theatres, Literature, Polities,
And Religion, as well as of th= Manners of the Inhabitants ; forming
the most comprehensive Guide hitherto published, and calculated
for the entertainment and information of persons who, without
vkiting, are desirous of becoming acquainted with the Metropolis
of France. To which are added, Directions for Travelling in the
least expensive manner, by three different Routes; an Account of
the Environs of Paris ; and a copious Index.
" The Work, on the whole, is very amusing, even to a resident
in Paris; and to a stranger it is highly instructive. We hesitate not
to pronnunCe it the best Guide to Paris extant."—Lit. Citron.

COY 'CS PICTURE of ITALY ; being a Guile to the And.
guides and Curiosities of that Classical and Interesting Casettr;
containiag Sketches of Manners. Society, and Cuatoms - also am
Itinerary of Distances in Post and English kliles, the best Ines, Ste.
with a minute Description of Rome, Florence, Naples, and Venice,
and -their Environs. New Edition, with Maps and Plates, price
12s. bound.

COXE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE in SWITZERLAND;
price Ss. bound.- •• -
COXE'S GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE IN HIS TOUR
THROUGH FRANCE; price 7s. bound.

CAMPBELL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE TIIROUGH
BELGIUM and HOLLAND; price Ts. bound.

TRONCHETS PICTURE of PARIS; being a complete
Guide to 411 the Public Buildings and Curioihim, and containing
the Pleasures of Paris in Winter and Summer, accompanied with
Five descriptive Routes from the Coast, and .full Directions to
Strangers on their fitE arrival. Sixth Edition, price qs. bound.

BEI.LENG ER'S MODERN FRENCH CONVERSA-
TION; containing Elerneritary Phrftes, and New Easy Dialogues,
in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects. Eighth
11Jitioo, price Ss. 6d. bound.
BELLENGER'S DICTIONARY of IDIOMS, French and
English. New Edition in Sva considerably improved and enlarged,
price 10s. 6d. in boards. -
Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-04-23

ON THR BANKS OF THE THAMES.
CAPITAL RESIDENCE,
With Opees, Cosch-houses, Stables. Pleasure-grows

TO BE SOLD, OR LET FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), •

&.e.

A.SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted for the Aa-
commodation of a Gentleman's Family,

•
Situate at HA IERSMITII
Consisting of °mallow entertaining Apartments, handsomely fitted
up, numerous Sleeping Rooms, and Accommodation foi: Servants,
with convenient Offices; Stable-yard, with Coach-house, Stable,
Laundry, Wash:house, Drying-grOund ; capital Garden, walled
and plothed with numerous choice Fruit Trees, Standards, and Es-
paliers, well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted ; Pleasure-ground
tastefully laid out with extensive Gravelled Walks, and a Terrace
Walk by the River, commanding delightful Views over the County
of Surrey.
TO be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
Of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-04-23

7,

NUMBER 11,9226)

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS,SHIP CANAL.
THE SUBSCRIPTION.LIST and CONTRACT for
-a- this UNDERTAKING is lying for SIGNATURE at the
Mee of Messes. King and Lakin, d, Gray's Inn-square.

SCOTTISH- HOSPITAL,
Of thi rovedation of Xing titans. 11. re-incorporated by
His late Maraarr.
pia Royal Highness the Pgre of CIARENtR and ST.
ANDRICW'S.

The Earl of Eight Lord Binning
The Earl of. Glasgow Lord Glenorchy
The Marquis of Graham Sir Charles Forbes, Bart.
The Honourable William Fraser, Tzzasuar.a.
rCHE ANNUAL SPRING MEETING of this
it- CHARITY will be held in the Fazastasous' Taws', Great
Queen-street, on THURSDAY, the sth of May next.
The Right Honourable Lord GLENORCHY WA. Chair.
STIWASIDS,
Hon. Thomas bandas, M.P.
Sir Alexander Don, Bart. M.P.
Vice-Admiral Sir ph. Ch. Dur-
ham, K.C.B.
Colin Mackenzie, Esq.
Sir Wm. Maxwell, Bart. M. P.
James Mitchell, Esq.
John Parish Robertson, Esq.
N. C. Tindal, Esq. M.P.
Lieutenant-Colonel Torrent.
ROBERT AULD, Secretary.

The Marquis of Lothian
The Right Hon. Sir Williamßae,
Bert. Lord Advocate
Samuel Anderson, Esq.
Janses.Blair, Esq. M.l.
James Brown, Esq.
David Caldwell, Esq.
Sir Alexander Crichton, M.D.
Rev. Dr. Crombie
Peter Dickson, Esq.

Dinner en the table at SU o'Clock precisely. Tickets, 20s. each,
to be bad of the Stewards, of the Treasurer, and Secretary, and the
Bar of the Tavesn.
London, England, 1825-04-23

PALMER'S GREEN,
On the Rtaito ENFIELD, by the Green-lanes.-
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
Wlth OA" Yard, Coach-house, Stable, Garden, Pleasure-ground,
and Meadow Land,
POISUSION,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garvawafe Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Corobill,
Oa Tisuasoav, April 28, at Twelve o'aock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, coin-
prising a neat, genteel COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with
didightfisl Pleasure-grounds, situate at Palmer's Green, near the
Seventh Mile Stone, on the Road to Enfield, adapted for the Ac-
commodation of a Gentleman's Family, separated front the road
by a Shrubbery, and Carriage Drive.
The estrance by a Right of steps to a neat Hall, with fire•plate
*handsome bowed Drawing-room elegantly fitted up, French mama
glazed whit plate-glass, opening under a viranda to the Lawn ; a
pleasant Dining-parlour, neatly fitted up,bowed-end window to the
Lawn; an excellent Hauseieeper's Room, with Closets; Butler's
Pantry, with Closets; good Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Dairy, &c.
Principal Staircase from the Hall to the first floor, on which there
are Four good Bed-chambers, Dressing-room and Ladies' Morning-
roam, Passage, Water-closet; another good Bed-cbarnher,S7te-
roars, andHousemahre-tioser, over which there is a largeDerm ot7
for Servants. and secondary Staircase.
Detached Wash-house, with Pomp of excellent Water, Col -
house. four-stall Stable and a Box, Knife-hole, Coal-house, Shed,
fkc. The Pleasure Grounds are tastefully laid out with Lawn,
Shrubbery, and% Flowers, Bce. with a Sheet of Water; excellent
Garden, well stocked and cropped; Farm-yard, with Cow-hauset
Piggery, ate.• and a Paddock ; in all, about
FIVE ACRES.
To be viewed by Tickets.—Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the George, • Enfield ; at Garraway's ; and or Mr.
Robins, No. 170. Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing
may be had.
London, England, 1825-04-23

IMPORTATION OF CORN.

Mr. MASTER I'ON URE, in moving for certain
return connected sr ith the Corn Trade, stated, that his
object was to chew to what event the grain imported
was paid for in the manufactures of this country.
Some conversation as to the practice of moving for
returns took place, in which the CHANCeLLOR of the
EXCHEQUER. Sir M. W. RIDLEY. Mr. HUME, Mr. MA-
szautY, and Col. WoDguovas joined; after which the
Hon. Gentleman consented to withdraw the motion for the present,
Mr. BENET 1' presented a Petition from the School-
masters of Wiltshire, praying a repeal of the-Window Tax.
Mr. BROUGHAM supported the Petition. He had
known scho-ls which had been much impeded, owing
to that tax. Air and light were absolutely necessary, and the tax
on windows was therefore a great pressure.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt
the force of the observations made to him by the School-
masters, and the subject should have the most serious attention.
After a few words from Mr. Curies, Mr. 8i11E179 and Mr. C.
Wu.sox, the Petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1825-04-23

IRISH'FORTY SHILLINGS TREMOLO/IRS RILL.

Mr. LITTLE TON, in pursuance of the understand-
ing which had been come to this morning, begged to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the pre.
sent state of the Elective Franchise in Ireland. He

should reserve the details of his measure for the second
reading of the Bill. But he might state. that he now
thought £lO would be the most advisable amount to which the
right of voting from Leasehold Tenures should belimited.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that in con.equence,of the
understanding alluded to by the Hon. Member. a •ast
number of Gait When had left the Houie. Whatever

their opinions were, it would be inexpedient to enter
London, England, 1825-04-23

SOUTH WEST BORDER of the NEW FOREST, HANTS.
Between RINGWOOD and CHRISTCHURCH.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
Spacious RESIDENCE with , COACH-HOU
STABLES, DOVE-COTE, andOFFICES Outbuildings, and nearlySES,
SEVENTY ACRES
Of Capital Meadow and Pasture Land, and an extensive Fishery
in the River Avon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garrairay's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cernhill,
On WIDNESDAY, the Ist of June, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
costratmea
WINKTON HOUSE,
Situate in the Valley between Ringwood and Christchurch.
A substantial Brick and Stone built Residence, commodiously
planned, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Dis-
tinction, seated upon a beautiful Lawn, with a handsome Carriage
Drive in front, Pleasure Grounds, tastefully disposed, and orna-
mented with stately Trees. The River Avon, Sewing through the
Estate, is stored with tke finest Salmon and Pike, and other Fish
tor which thtire Is an exclusive Right of Fishing of considerable
extent. The House contains a spacious Entrance Hall, elegant
Drawing-room, excellent Dining Parlour, Library, Gentleman's
Dressing-room, and other conveniences adjoining. A capital Oak
Staircase to the Principal Floor, a Ladies' Morning-room, Five ex-
cellent Bedchambers. and Two Dressing-rooms; a capital 88.
liard-room, a Secondary Staircase, and proportionate acconssno.
dation for Servants.
The Offices comprise an excellent Kitchen, Scullery, Servants'.
ball, Buthr's-pantry, Wash-house and Laundry, and other requi-
site Offices; and Cellar. in the Basement for Wine, Ale, and Beer,
&c. Yard for Coals, Woods, due.
Detached, A Stable Yard, three -Sta 11 Stable, and Standing for
a Posey; another Erection for a three-stall Stable; two capital
Coach.houses, Dove.cote, Poultry, and Tool-house, with Loft over ;
Carpenter's Shop; another Yard, with Cow-housee, Pluery, &c.
The Grounds are beautifully undulated and slope to the Avon, a
fine rapid stream of clear Water, presenting cheerful and varied
views of the adjacent country.
There is a very good GARDEN, with wall and standard Fruit
Trees, and a Grapes", containing Vines of excellent kinds.
The Estate lies all compact, and contains nearly
SEVENTY ACRES
Of excellent Grass, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of the most pro-
ductive quality, and entitled to valuable Forest Rights.
The Neighbourhood is highly respectable, the Roads excellent,
with delightful itids and Drives to a great extent, without the
interruption of turnpikes. A Daily Post. A Faculty Pew in
Christchurch.
The distance from London is 97 miles, front Ringwood 7, from
Christchurch 2, from the fine. Sea Peach at filudditord 21, and 13
from Lyndhurst, where the Forest Hounds are kept.
To be viewed, by Tickets only. front the Ist of May: Particu-
lars may then be had on the l'remises ; at the Hotel, Christchurch;
Crown, Ringwood; Crown, Lyndhurst; Star, Southampton;
of Mr. Lyon, Great Russell.street) Bloomsbury; at Garraway's ;
,t 1 of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Reout-street, where a plan of the
may be seen, and Tickets for vittwittg my be had.

4


z •••••

.
London, England, 1825-04-23

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from a
Parish in the county of Somerset against further con.
ces,ions to the Roman Catholics. The Hont:urable
Baronet said he was sorry that the Right Honourable
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs was absent from
the H use, but he could not in j :stice to himself and
those who thought with him upon this question, avoid
taking the earliest opportunity of alluding to a part of
the Right Honourable Gentleman's argum. nt in his
speech of last night. In that speech, the Right Ho.
nourable Gentleman thought proper to direct all th:'
power of his forcible eloquence against those who
thought it their duty to come forward arid state to the
House their views and feelings on this important sub-
ject. The *h le body of these Petitioners were charged
with ignorance in such a manner as must excite the
most painful and cruel sensci ns.
The Petition having been read,
Sir T. LETH BR I DOE was about to allude further to what
had fallen from the Right lion. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, when
Sir J. NEWPORT rose to order.

The SPEAKER said, that being appealed to, he was bound to
state that any allusion to the debates of a former day was disordetly.
Sir T. I.F.TH RR DG II: said he should not persist, and the Pe-
tition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. liA It ING presented a Petition . from certain Warren
Farmers in the county ot‘Norfolk and Suffolk, against the Dill for
preventiog the use of Spring Guns.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. CA LC It A presented a Petition from certain Protestant
Dissenters of IVarehatn, praying that the disabilities of the Roman
Catholics may be removed.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1825-04-23

t'aiSeVie the 2114 hive istailed us, but tbiy contain no
b*tit.

In atiOtiter toltlinn we have given some interesting
itifistical details respecting the commerce of this coun
key, Which lie hive collected from the returns made to
Pairfiaidetitt, pursuant to orders of the House of Com-
item Whether we look to the separate details, or to
iheaggrigake of our trade and manufactures, we find
this country enjoying a degree of commercial prosperity
'unequalled In any age or by any country. Every-year
givei i new impulse to our-trade ; and when the other
POd/ers of Europe become sensible of that wise and
liberal policy which the British Government has adopted
with regard to commerce, we may calculate on its fur-
ther extension, to say nothing of those vast fields
which South America, and the improving condition of
our own Colonies, must open to us.
It appears, by a return ordered by the House of
Commons to be printed on the 30th ult. that the
official value of the Imports into Great Britain and
Ireland, in the year ending the sth of January, 1824,
was 40,412,3001. I 1 s. and in the year ending the sth
of January, 1825, the Imports amounted to 41,729,4551.
17s. 9d. being an increase on the year of upwards of a
million and a quarter sterling.
The official value of the Exports of Great Britain for
the year ending the sth of January, 1824, was
56,234,6631.165. 11d. of which 46,286,2911. 12s. 6d„
was British and Irish produce and manufactures. The
txports.for the year ending the sth of January, 1825.
was 63,225,2721.75. 6d. exhibiting an increase in the
Exports of the last as compared with the preceding
year, of upwards of seven millions sterling. Of the
Exports of last year 51,712,6061.175. Bd. was of British
and Irish produce and manufactures, and 11,506,665/.
Os. 10d. foreign and colonial merchandise.
The proportional value of -the trade carried on Kith
each country during the last year, cannot at present be
stated, as it is ascertained by applying the official rates
individually to the numerous art'cles of. Import and
Export, of which the trade in each case consists, an
operation of such extent and labour as to require seve-
ral morphs to execute it. It is, however, sufficient for
the present to knew, that the increase on the Imports
last year was more than a million and a quarter, and
the increase on the Exports upwards of seven millions
sterling.
London, England, 1825-04-23

This day were published,
In Two Vol. post svgs. lits. boards,
RECOLLECTIONS of FOREIGN TRAVEL, on
LIFE, LITERATURE, and SELF-KNOWLEDGE.
By SIR EGERTON BRYDGES, But.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown. and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters on the Character and Poetical Genius of Lord Byron.
In One Vol. post Savo. Ins. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1825-08-10

MI SC ILL A N ILOUS.

MARL ?MD. rslCs TM SHAM
British Bock & Patent Salt 50 5 14
French Brandy Distillery Comp. 2 4
General Steens Navigation 100 5 - 111
Lower Rhine Steam Nay. 100 1 19 20
London and Antwerp Steam 100 2
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 - 51 1
New Corn Exchange - 50 - 5 - 41
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 41
West India Company 100 5 41
London, England, 1825-08-10

RUSSIAN HORS&RAcCING, JUNE 25.

The following account of St. Petersburgh Races will not perhaps
be unacceptable to our Readers. The horses are well known Eng-
lish racers. The stewards were, Count Matuszewie, Sir A. 111 a t,
Bart. and Colonel Cheremeteff.
Match, 2,500 rubles. Once round.
Count Cherentetcff's h. c. Edward, 4 yrs old . i
Sir A. Malet's M. c. Vidette, 5 yrs • . 2
Match, 2,000 tubles. Once round.
Count Chereme•eff's br. m. Nits Noel, aged . 1
Mr. Gisborne's b. g. Sir Harry, aged . • . . 2
Sweepstakes of 1,000 rubles each, r.p. for all ages. Heats, once
round.
Colonel Cheremeters ch. f. Nitrogem, 3 )rs . . 1 1
Count Cheremeters b. c. liAiward, 4 yrs old . 3 2
Count Matu. zewie's b. c. Ycsal!, 41 rs (Russian) . 4 3
Count Potol.'s br. f. llcre, 5 yrs . • . 2 dr.
The Stand Pate of 1,000 rubles, free for any Horse. Heats Out,
Verllts.
Ils.
sun s.. ~.. .awson's b. m. Pamela, 6 yrs
Mr. Romanis br. m. Julia, 5 yrs old .
Mr. J. Coke's b. g. Mercury, aged .
Mr. Webster's b. tn. Cliarlutte, aged .

.

.5 1 1
.1 2 V
.2 5 3

■

•
London, England, 1825-08-10

AUGUST 9.

The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court be'ore
nine o'clock, at which time few Counsel were present.
Litile bu•iness could therefore be done, and his Lord-
ship to ired to his private room, sending out occasion-
ally to inquire whcher Imy business was ready? He ;lid
not return into C..urt- until nearly ten o'clock, when he
remai iced upon the absence of the Learned gentlemen.
London, England, 1825-08-10

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Wilds and Busby, Brighton, architects. F.. and D. Armitage,
Huddersfield, woollen-cloth-manufacturers. Peach and Co. Not-
tingham, twist-net-machine-makers. Chapman and Wilkinson.
Leicester, drapers. Rogers and Co. Brompton, Middlisex, ha-
berdashers. !teach and Whitworth, Donley, Yorkshbw, dyers.
Priestley and Gill, Leeds, dyers. Cole and Tribe, Southmo}-
ton•street, wine-merchants. Morgan and Daniels, St. James's-
street, tailors. Skevington and Co, Loughborough, lace-machine-
builders. W. and T. Hill, High-street, Southwark, oilmen.
London, England, 1825-08-10

COGTT UF CHANCED 2'-(THI3 DAY)

THE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY.
This cause is at length brought to a close, as the
Lonn CzustlcEtton, in giving judgment this day,
said he should hear no further arguments in it, as he'
had seen Lord thriono and the ATToItNEY•GENettAL
on the subject, and found that there had been a caveat
entered against the. three petitions, which denied that
his Lordship had any jurisdiction over'the Charity.—
On this subject hi; Lords'tip's mind was completely
made up, and as he now knew all the circumstances of
the case, he should pen the order himself, and direct
copies to be given to each of the Solicitors.
London, England, 1825-02-21

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Marston and Jackson, dealers in cotton-yarn. Chide and Bleb-
ards, Crispin♦treet, Spitelfields, bottle-merchants. Lee and Cooper,
Bury, druggists. Scott and APTurk, Plymouth. Dock, drapers.
Coldicott and Russell, Coventry, silk-dyers. Short and Davey,
Bristol, carpenters. Marshall and Coleman, Watling-street, gauze
manufacturers. Kaye and Co. Leeds, stove-merchants. Parker
and Co. Barwell, Leiceuershire, hosiers. WiWanis and Day,
Fowkes-buildings, Tower-street, wine-merchants. lluddock and•
Co. Manchester, smallware-manufacturers. Evans and Adams,

Towoester, hat-manufacturers. Gritßikes and Co. Heaton Norris,
Lancashire, machine•makers. Wood and Co. &rata, Yorkshire,
machine-makers. Cokayne and Towns, Lyon's Inn, attornics.—
Heningbem and Miller, Chepping-Wycombe, Backs, furriers.—
Wroots and Adkins, Great litchileW-street, drapers. Pearson
and Wroa, Eccles, manufacturers of cotton goods. Evans acid
George, Karchniont-street, Burton-crescent, linen-drapers.

asking. While I was in the house, a letter from the
______...., .. _.... .... ...mass, as s, a a wilipllC, ursasgow; titewart, 61, South Bridge.street,
Evans, 42, Long-line, Wes7t-inti—tiikid ; Sarclay and Sons, 95, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Graftou-street, Dublin; and by all Book- General Weekly Average at the Price of British Corn, which
Fleet-market;
C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, and 214, Regent-street sellers.—(Price Si.) •
Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Churchyard; Evan Edwards, 06, St. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted as usual, every day,
Paul's Cburch-yard ; P. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul'■ Chords- at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to de-
yard; Henry Muck rill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; F. Newbery scribe minutely the casebenclosing a remittance for Advice and Me.
and Suns, 29, Dame-street ; hatters, 34, Sackvilk-street Dublin; theine, which can be fortrarded to any Part of the world.
`'ntt and Orr, 100. South Bridge, Gdinburgh ;R. Nells'on, Sur- GoSs and Cu. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-server, governs Importation, made up to the 11th of February:
Wheat 655. Id. I Oats 235. id. I Beans 395. I Id.
Barley, 355. 2d. Rye 41s. 4d. I Peas 41s. td.
The Average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made
in the Week ending the 16th of February, is 345. Bid. per cwt. ca.- defendant was put under the door. [The letter, which . .
had been read by Mr. Scarlett, was put in and read,
amidst the laughter of the Court.] The witness added,
.. My daughter read the letter ; it made her very ill."
CI oss-examined by Mr PLArr.—My daughter is not
iu Court to-day ; she has not been out of the house for
elusive ethic Duties.
tai, Glasgow ; and .11 respectable 3ledicint Venders. Fleet-street, London.
• I
% -- _. •
•-• . -
London, England, 1825-02-21

NI A IL/1....THU DAT.

•sa. es&
I OF

ass. sum
France 1 0
Hambursk 0 I
Flanders 1 1
IMAM 1 0
Leeward Islutels 0 0
0 1
America

Waterford 3 6
Guernsey aft 4 Jeremy 1 0
Usboo 0 0

Gactenburgb
Jamaica

o 5
O 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-lIIRIDGX TO-1101tROW.
Morning • • 16 minutes after 4
Afternoon • 32 minutes after

Lotmon : l'rtnied mut Published by J. F. KRAL!, at At Btu OFTICITs
No. 1, Ptc.ixtt- Place, Temple- Dar

lay evening last, between seven some sum for this picture, and likewise for an original •s owa. s ass. sum
try was committed in the house painting of the great Sir Francis Drake. Dubai 1 Trance 1 0
n, the silversmiths, corner of A young pork butcher, returning from town on Waterford 3 • Haasburgb 0 1
1 3
and. The thieves obtained an horseback on Wednesday night, after disposing of his Guam", "a ism? 3 0 Maisain
0 0 Holland 1 0
house in Villiers-street, which meat, wrapped himself in the sheets which had con- o 5 Leeward Islands 0 0
Gcatenburgb
y picking the lock of the front tamed it, and appeared like the ghost of Don Gus- Jamaica o 0 America ' 0 1
.
went up stairs, and along the man, slain by Don Giovanni—a spectre on horseback.
td open the attic window -of 'As the good people of Hammersmith have long been 1
mows, ATEIt at LONDOICIIRIDGX TO-Maft00.13304 W.
and succeeded in carrying off, ghost hunting, they seized the poor butcher, who was ilirel:,/.:g • 1 . 1:2 tatestes after 4 1
_ . _—__.— _
f the bed-rooms, a quantity of taken before a Magistrate, and held to bail to answer ----- -
parel, linen, .tc. of the value of such complaint as may be brought against him. He LONDON : ranted and Pub/is/fed byJ. F. KzaLe,atikt Sun Ornas
tied their escape. ' . - -gave his name John Benjamin. No. 1, Ptchtt- Place, l'eseplaPar ...
~
. .
London, England, 1825-02-21

FRIDAY.

ORDERS or THE Day.—Game Laws Bill; Second Reading—
Weights and Measures Bill; Committee.
NOTICE or Minton.-1110 Chancellor of the Exchequer; State-
ment relating to the Finances of the Country.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1825.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 94 to j for the Account, with
great deal doing.
London, England, 1825-02-21

.

wo days. The defendant did not explain what it was
unpleasant that his sister 11ad said. Wevvent out very 4.
little during our stay in hii house. We reniained theri
five weeks after we received this letter : but we paid
for our ledgings.We did rrst dine at his table, but by o
selvv: He r.ever complained that my daughter caM
home late at night,,Azis.iteif ton !pitch j she went out
but little, and never except with me:
This was the plaintliri use. • •
- bit. Putrr, shortly addressed-the Jely.Los- the. ale-
rendantTedinitilrig,' that f Vti c timtu—s rpas s agacrisChiar
but urging that the justteeofthecase would be satisfied
with ti Ming. damages. ft VVis,obvious that the ezperil
!Dent -r,f !Wing in the same-house hid dis4losed before
!nattier —what toe 'died. vies found out afterwards—
that the .partiiiNtiOre tinsttited to .each °Mei.' The 'letter
of the defendant, &Atli Ottainly 'not 'lett ciirrect in
grammar or.style, was .an honest and f.ir declaration
of his feelings, and of a paipose vehiah was really better
far 'the Lady herself than an Hi-sorted union., It was
obvious, from the condoned residence of the mother and
daughter in the defendant% h4use, that they did not
feel very deeply injured; and perhaps they would never
-have discovered that they were, it they had not been fa..
vowed With the assistance of some speculating attotneY:
Sentiment wiacput out 'of the question even by Counsel
for the plairitiff; damage, in point of fortune, there was
none,' for the *parents were to contribute equal ,urns; and
as to. character)+ no imputation had been caA, or was
cast now. Under these circumstances, he trusted the
Jury would not give a verdict which must have the
effect of cernvigeVeg to prison a young man, who, what-
ever. foolish beasts he might Make, itutti really. no de-
pendence except on the bounty of his father.
The LORD Cater Jcsricr summed up in a very few words, and
kit the question of damages in the hands of the Jury.
Th.: Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—dimwits £lOO.
The Sittings were adjourned to the 11th of April. Until the
Circuits, the Lord Chief Justice will sit in London, where no less
than 394 causes stapd for trial.

PARLIAMENT.
London, England, 1825-02-21

AI A RLBOROUGH-STREET.

Miss Oakes, a young Lady residing at Pelgrave Terrace, Pim-
lico, came to communicate an atrocious attack that had been made
upon her life by one of those persons denominated " monsters."—
Miss Oakes said she was approaching Hyde Park-corner about seven
o'clock in the evening, accompanied by her servant, when a re-
spectably dressed man came Innis Pat k-lane, and crossing very ra-
pidly, struck a back-hand blow at her side. She was greatly alarmed,
and on arriving home, she examined her dress, and on the same
side where she had received the bl ow, she found an Instrument had
penetrated, and fortunately struck against one of the bones of" her
stays.—The servant confirmed her mistress's statement, and the in-
cision made in the gown was also 'hewn to the Magistrate.
Mr. Conan/ said, no eff, ctive step could be taken unless the
person who made the attack was known. Ile regretted that such
wretches were in existence, and congratulated Miss Oakes upon
her escape.
A man named Richard Hawes was charged with having caused the
death of Elizabeth Giddes, with whom he had cohabited, at a
wretched lodging in Charles-street, Drury lane.—Elizabeth Cole-
man deposed that when she sesta into their rut.m, she found the
woman on the floor, in a senseless state, and soon after she died.
The prisoner, on being called upon, said the deceased came home
drunk, and abused him so much that he left her and went to bed,
and a few minutes after she fell down.—The surgeon who was
called in, was of opinion deceased died of apoplexy.—Prisoner
was remanded until the verdict of the Coroner's Jury is returned.
London, England, 1825-02-21

BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TIM DAY.
Onuses or Tn s Dar --Unlawful Societies (Ireland) Bill ; Second
Reading—House to be called over— Ways 'and Mcaus; Report—
Ways and Means Committee—Glebe Linds Bill; Committee—
Supply; Committee.
Norms or blovons.—Lora Viscount Palmerston ; Army
Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.)—Mr. William Smith ; Bill
for granting relief to certain Dissenters, in relation to the Solemni-
zation Of blartiages—Sir George Clerk; Navy Estimates. (In
Committee of Supply).

TO-MORROW.
Novices or MOTIONS.—Mr. Fysehe Painter; to empower Magis-
trates at Quarter Sessions to effect exelanges between Counties of
Insulated parcels of land, for the m .re convenient administratioß
of justice.—Sir John Newport; Motion relating to thg Levy of
Church Hates in Ireland.—Sir Henry Parnell; Bill to amend the
Law of Landlord and Tenant in Ireland.—Sir Henry Parnell; Bill
to regulate the Office of Justice of Peace in Ireland.—Sit Robert
Heron ; Bill to amend the Sewer Laws. •
' ' WEDNESDAY.

Nosier os Mortort.—Mr. Grenfell; Atcount of Public Balantes
In the hands of the Bank of England, and sums paid for manage-
ment of the Public Debt.
ORDLY Of TRII Dar.—Annual Indemnity Bill; Second Readlng.

_THURSDA Y.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—Mr. Wodebouse ; Select Committee on
rtmovAl of the Norfolk Summer Assizes from Thetford to Nor-i
wich— Mr. Thomas Courtenay ; Select Committee on the Laws
respecting Friendly Societies—Mr. flume; Select Committee on
the export .of Machinery..—Mr. Hume • Return of the number of
British subjects who have been banished from British India with-
out trial since 1813—Mr. Martin (of Galway); Bill to prevent
Bear-baiting, and other cruel practices.
OEDES or THE Day.—lluntingdon Borough Election Petition;
Ballot for Committee, at three.
London, England, 1825-02-19

FORFJGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Nl:trket Spanish Bonds were very' heavy this
morning; they were done at 23 to 1, since which they are some-
what improved. The most business doing is in Alining Shares,
which appear to be on the advance.
Current Priers: New Spanish 18, Old 231 11, Russian 971 1,
Mexican 801.11, Colombian New 901 91, Milian 89i, Portuguese
90, French Scrip 151 1, Austrian 971 1, Brazilian Scrip 41 pre.
Mexican Scrip 31 a pre. Gold Coast 31 pre. Greek Scrip 1 1 pre.
Greek 51 58, Peruvian 85.

SHARE%
. XlOO
WO
40
100

Alliance Assurance
Aetlo Mexican Mines •
United Mexican ditto -
Colombian ditto
Pasco Peruvian ditto -
Brazilian ditto
Buenos Ayres ditto -
Anglo Milian

PA 11).
£lO
10
10

PRICS 70-rtAY.

ae 8i pre.
150
145
39 40
33 34 pre.
16 17
27 28 pre.
9i Pre.

t' ter or STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stcck 2373/4 . _

3 per Cent. Cons. 93 %
ni per Cu.'. Red. 1013/4 Ph
4 per Cent. New 106
Long Ann. 23 5.16 1/4—lndia Stock 2134Y4
India Bonds 96

El.OOO Exclieq. Bills (I'4d.) 61 2
1:500 ditto (2d.) 61 ; (11/2d.) 61 3
£lOO and £too ditto (2d.) 61 ; (1 thd.) 61 S
Cone. for Acct. 933/4

Frankfott and other German Papers, to the 12th
instant, reached us this finenoon. They contain ac-
counts from Greece, stating that IBRAHINI PACHA is
with the remainder of his fleet in the harbour of Suda or Crete ;
and that be has given up all intentions of a new campaign this year
against the Morea ; that he has landed his troops in Candia, where
they are constantly trained by European Officers ; that considerable
reinforcements of troops, and a new division of ships of war will
arrive to join him in the spring, tvlien a new campaign will be
opened. It is addiad, that the Ottoman Porte had in contemplation
to employ the Asiatic troops against the Greeks, but that the Michas
intimated there would be a danger of a new invasion by the Pot slans'

The Reach Papers ot Wedt;e d iy, with the I toile
of Thursday, have re.iched us. In the Chamber of
Deputies►ouWednesday,the Minister el Finance ascendei
London, England, 1825-02-19

the Tribune, and presented three Projects of Law. The
first, which is the Financial Law, or Budget, for 1826, proposes to
allow 241,585,785 francs for the expenses of the Consolidated Debt
and its redemption, and 673,91e,714 francs for the general expenses
of the Public Service, and estimates the probable amount of receipts
in 1826, at P 24,095,704 iranes, which leaves a suiplus revenue of
nine millions and a half of francs.
The second Project of Law contains the final regulation of the
Budget of 1823, and directs that a surplus of between five and six
millions of francs, which naming over the expenses of that year,
be applied to those of 1824 and 1823. The third Project of Law
proposes to give a supplement of 34,560,737 francs on the funds
of the Budget of 18 4.

Just as our Paper was going to press, we received
the .itioniteur of Thursday, and the Etoile of yesterday,
by express. It contains nothing otEcial. The AM-
liken,- is almost entirely filled with the Report on the
Finances in the Chronber,razpulies, on Wednesday.
Accounts float Spain confirm the previous report of
serious distutkinces having taken place at Grenada ;
the populace wanted to revive the Constitutional
system ; and the soldiers, on being called out, joined
them. General QUESADA immediately dispatched a
Courier to Govet nment with the news.
French litotes, WednesdaT, 104 f. sc.

FOREIGN FUNDS
Austriar.Bonds 5 perCt:97e
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct.
Ditto 18'25.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 91/,
Ditto Acc.
Cili!ian Bonds, 6 p Ct.
Ditto Acc.
Co:timbian Militia, 6 per Ct.
Ditto :.or
Otto Bonds 1824, 90/ 1,
Ditto Acc. 901
()ankh Bones, 3 ver Ct.
Greek Bonds 574
Ditto Scrip 13.25, OI ly I pre.
intrrisii AND FaitEIGN

I, TWO O'CLOCK.
Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct.
Uittn Scrip 1825, 3a z„ pre.
Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cc.
Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
Ditto Ace. •
Portuguese Hoods
Pruss. Bonds 1813, 5 p.Ct.
11uis.Bnntls,18.22, Sp. Ct. 971
Ditto Arc.
Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 24 3 3
Ditto for Ace. •24 5 h
Span. 5 p.Ct C. 1823, 191 183 19
Ditto for Acc. 19 18i 19
French Rentes, 5 p.Ct.
Exchange
SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
SNARL PAID. P 9 Ica raft MART.
All. Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO - .ElO - X 18}
Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - 71
London, England, 1825-02-19

ECCLESIASTICAL ANEcnoTES.

In a few days, in three very eler.ant Volumes, small octavo, il-
lustrated with matty fine l'ortraits of the most Eminent Divines,
• with Autographs and other Re:ics, Frice One Litiinea, in boards,
_AMBETiI and the VATICAN ; or, At,ecdutes
of the Church of rime, the Reformed Churches, and dis-
tinguished Sects and Sectaries of the Christian Religion in all Ages;
Collected in the Public Libraries of Italy, France, and England.
By a 3,1/01 HER of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.
_ . _ . _

Printing for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row; Wesley and
Tyrrell, publin ; and 11. S. Baynes, Edinburgh.

LAW AND LAWYERS.
On Monday next will be published, in three very elegant volumes,
small tiVn. with shout twenty Portraits and other Engravings,

price 2ls. hnard4,
NVESTNIINSTER HALL; or, Anecdotes and Re.
tuiniscences of the Bar, Bench, and Woolsack ; with the
vat ions Reliques and Curiosities of Legal History, Biography, and
Literature.
Printing for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row; and Westley
and Tyrrell, Dublin.

Nearly ready, in Six Volumes, post octavo, with numerous En-
gravings, price X 5. 12.5. in boards,
rIELEBRA'fED TRIALS, and REMARKABLE
kl CASES of CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE. IL•ing a
popular Account of Extraordinary Cases of Crime and Putti,h-
Merit which have occurred during the last Four hundred Years,
in the United Kingdom, and the rest of Europe and America,
from Lord Cobham, in 1418, to John Thurtell and Henry Vaunt-
leroy, in 1824.
Collected and translated from the most authentic sources in the
English, German, and French Languages.
This work is destined to supply the place in the English library
of the well-known Causes Celekres in the libraries of France, from
which the most interesting cases have been chronologically inter-
mingled with all those equally interesting from our own records.
The trial of Lord Cobham commences the series, but, in an Ap-
pendix, othera anterior have been collected from the early Chroni-
cles, and a condi used view has also been given of the several trials
for Religious Opinions and fur. Witchcraft.—The design of the work,
the first of its kind in our language, has been to avoid the technical
prolixity of the Stare and the vulgarity of the Newgate Ca.
kndar, and to produce a popular and tasteful stairk, on a claps of
subjectswhich possess inexhaustible chitin on curiosity, and a never
failing intensity of interest.
London : I'rinting for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ;
Weak.), and Tyrrell, Dublin; and all Booksellers.

-DEL
.1 It.
'freat iso
of a vett
price 0
A I)
.: I:RA
PRAC
ALAI
11. Nearly
board
dred
T 1
tical U:
*lam&
1 perfect{
&scrip
This
and in
entific
dustry
hooks,
of the I
inform:
Curer,
branch
Aild otl
N. 1.1
Superh
. Withal
Ile 'Alai
unable
no higi
care thi
Lon'
West le
ths the
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Castle
lk Sa
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Valle
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7, •.;,4. 1
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cities;
BRA
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Amm.—.
London, England, 1825-02-19

•.
intrO action to tb,; I
came before its
the more warmly
eause I am convin
pression of filmic
posed, yet, at lea:
n light to the affai
rious feeling bets
bislang!, and then
tented of Ireland,
lead to much bets
the two countries.
this hearing, that
Steven millions of t
‘n behalf of a relit
your that once s
.trs of.this countr
Your should he
t2.itnrincs that was
tin them, as the
tounsel and witne
prised to each otht
complaining of gr
The hawkers, a sent
propriety, copied
petitioners have
and affliction, that
their utter eater mi
derailed ; we clain
free citizens rf the
witnesses." The
the hawkers, and
Roman Catholics
was granted to an
-afraid that I have
the House; but h
to prefer to both s
them, on this ocl
faction and party
this golden opport
portnnity sent to
receive the Bill or
be to hear such th
per to offer, the of
work on which we
such grounds as
present I do not sf
for a moment I w
the witnesses that
whether this Bill I
my settled and e.
founded a basis of
in every respect unc
Ireland. I therefore n
then elves, Couniel, a
Sir F. BIM DEri
Mr. WYNN sa
a Bill before Pail
in their interests,
affected at the B.
case with the pre,
against the Catlin
low them to be he
word of the Galli
measure to put
(Hear, hear, hear)
local Bill affectii
that was not fere
rity of the consuls
hers were Catholis
lars did not apply
class, but the pie
whole people--;
agreed to, no Bill
some body of hid
at the BAT agains
the soldier, it ma
testant or Catholi
Mischief was, tha
the Catholic Asso
jetted to was, th;
to defend one party a
of the avowed °Neel
facts could alter his c
these petitioners well
they would stop.
Sir J. YORKE
Irish affairs, alth
The Catholic Ass
be put down. F
to hear threats o
granted those cla
notwithstanding,
the Association si
and Learned Met
his speech. He
Clear, at the perle
Isle, for the first
board what woo
she'd never do ar
Inkier water.—(A
she was cooled al
He denied that I
land in any mod
for the State, tha
1-17th—(Hear).
did not the peo
4:500,000 ?—(H
lies did not, he v
it—(A laugh). Th
stalking horses. I
for the discharge of
to be put down, he s
Mr. HOBHO
'tents of hilarity
would go tee suc
spaired of ever se
while such senti
tires. The Hot
hope to meet wi
even of Adminis
with pleasure h
.Attorney-CTeren
expressions, beat
claims—if the ,q
good in drawing
siourable Seereu
l.itherto given st
listened to with
une day Emancip
issings for the A
further remarks,
lant Admiral's
ceeded to say, t
feather broke th
Catholics had h
not to-be beeper
Honourable the
p recedents were
able Secretary ft
Otherp—tu dies 4
London, England, 1825-08-17

~.

THE K!?V.
Wisbioit, Maya Mummy left the !loyal
Lodge at thrLe o'clock yesterday a•ternoon in his pony
phaeton, accompanied by his suite onlv, and immedi-
ately drove to Virginia Water. The KING dined in the
principal marquee, and afterwards went on hoard the
new pleasure-boat, and fished upon the Lake until 'ii
-was nearly dark, when he returned in his phaeton to

dge.
Te birth-day of his !loyal Mahn, the Duke of Yost: was
this day noticed by the ringing .f the, bells of the Pari.h Church
and St. George's Chapel, and the usisal salute was fired at one
o'clock in the Bachelors Acre.
THE ARMY.

The Depot of the 69th Regiment of Infantry has moved from
Portsmouth to North Shields.
The following Battalions of Infantry, viz. the 4th, Gist, 88th,
and the Sd Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, have completed their
Augmentation Establishrnent.
Intatas Levv.—By the last returns tl•at have been received from
the different Recruiting Parties througho..: Great Brit.,in and Ire-
land, it appears that upwards of 4,500 men la..ve been enlisted fur
the British Regiments now serving in India.
Forty Rea nits joined the 72d Foot at Edinburgh Castle, three
days previously to the commencement of the march of the Regi-
ment fur Fortpatrick.
Forty Recruits also joined the 53d Foot at Chatham, during the
last week.
The 19th Foot (stationed at Cork) sent Detachments on the Bth
inst. to Spike Island. Haulbowline, Carigslow, and Ballincollig, to
relieve Detachments of the 75th Foot, which joined the head-quar-
ters of the Regiment on that day.
A Subaltern's Detachment of the 88th Font marched from Tern.
plemore (the head-quarters of the Regiment), to Thurles, on the
Bth inst. to be quartered there.