biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-29

VNION•HALL

Zonis/414w and Lomas arningless, the two girls who were
brought up to this glee on Saturday last, charged with having ate
tempted to set Are to the premise. of Mr. Banks, eke assoiligge7
facturer, in Bermondsey, to whom they were apprentices, were
brought up fora Anal nomination. In addition to the evitienee of
yr. Simpson. the superintendent, and the girl Matthews, whith
appeared in our Paper of Monday last, two ether witnesses were
essagind, whose depositions corroborated that of *on pumu.
Mr. SWINT having made some observation sada era ally of
'the cane* with which the Ousters were elsignik' esamittedi
them for trial to the nest Assists, tbr completer.. at their fear
tees premise* on Are.

The strictest orders have been received on the frontiers
to hinder the introduction into France of the Lift of
Scipio Ricci, Bishop of Pistora, printed in Belgium ; even
travellers are 'post narrowly watched. One would
think the book was infected with the plague.
The mode of purifying, to a certain degtso, the
waters of the Nile, is by rubbing the inside of -die.
water-vessels with bruised almonds, which precipitates
a portion of the mud, but is never quite clear.
Copy of a written paper posted against the Red
Lion gates, in Beaminster:

" &old or straid from Ashl font* a light bay hog mar colt of
the hakney kind with large estor in her face a small wit. strati
Ent:er right nostel and two wire feet behinds: who ever will
intlegls of the sd colt to Mr. Henry Smith of newport near
Cury, shall reside On piney reword if stollen and hair-
pinsp if strand and all resneble ezeppens paid."
• Ashill Forest.

BIRTH.
In Dublin, on the ad blatant, the Lady of Sir Thomas Whelan,
of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-07-29

BRIGII7 UN, JULY 2Q.

The Races, which, from the various and peculiar attractions of
the above very fashionable and highly-favoured town, stand pre-
eminent above most other country meetings, commenced this day,
under auspices which have excited the most sanguine expectation',
and which could not fail of drawing a full assemblage of rank and
fashion. The august name of his Royal Highness the Duke of
York, coupled with that of the Marquis of Exeter (two of the
staunchest Patrons of the Turf ), as Stewards, is of itself a suf-
ficient guarantee of that good sport of which the lists give .uch
ample promise.
Of the various horses expected to run, including amongst many
others, Dahlia (the Duke of York's filly in the Oaks, who wen
at Ascot), Progress, Pucelle, Cydnus, Bizarre, Gany-
mede, &c. &c. none have created so great an interest as his Ma-
jesty's filly Elizabeth, by Rainbow, which won in sock 6ne style at
Ascot and Newmarket; site is entered for the T. Y. 0. Stakes of
50 gs. each, tomorrow ; and those who are considered good
judges, augur very favourably of her.
The company now on the Course are as follows :—Duke and
Duchess of Argyll, the Ladies Paget, Duke and Duchess of Rut-
land, Duke and Duchess of Richmond ; Marquis of Exeter, Earls
Tankerviile, Lisburne, Kinnaird, Pembroke, Coventry, P.grentont,
Abingdon, dec. Countesses Tankerville, Kinnoul, Coventry, and
Pembroke ; the Ladies llerbert, Coventry, Ste. Lords G. Caven-
dish, J. Fitzroy, Dunwich, Suuthwell, Lennox ; Honourable. 1)e
Roos, Irby. Coventry, E. I'etre, Paulet, Vaughan; Sir J. Hope;
Colonels Wallbouse, Wilson, •Robarts, Russell, Wyndham, Scat;
Messrs. Stonehewer, Grrrville, It. Milnes, &c. Ste. •
The Duke of Tarentum arrived here on Monday, and kit for
France the next day, after observirg that Brighton wa, " La title
Is plus magnippre d'Angleterre."
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cnrabridge, and
the Duchess of Cambridge, have just arrived on the Comae.

Plir.ce LEOPOLD left town yesterday for Claremont.
The Eat{ of DARLINGTON hdd a distinguished Party
at dinner on Wednesday.
The Ii ght Honourable WILLIAM HUSICSSON had a
large Dinner Party yesterday, at his house, iv Somerset-place.
Tim Earl of ROSMAN had a Dinner Party yesteiday,'
at his house, in St. James's-square.
Mr. Secretary CANNING, we are happy to learn, is so
far recovered as to he able to resume his daffy attendance at the
Foreign Office, where he transacted business this forenonn.
Gen. Il A tines left town this morning, 1. r Pontefract.
Sit WILLIAM CURTIS tem-heti to Ramsgate on Tues-
day la4t,from his Baltic expedition, anti arrived in London last night,
by the noun packet, in high health :aid >pisits.
The present Sittings of the Court of Chancery will
close on the 16th of seas mouth, after which the LoatiCesancin.aost
will prneevd to i is COIMIry seatovinse he willlemaits for the recess
Jilt et Venus is now to the light of the So and
non be Nren by the naked rye in the day-time; it is nearly smith
.4)ut.t n'i.lock la the mutningocith an altitude uf abcna
London, England, 1825-07-29

HUCIIIES C. DCMVILLX.

In this cause, whicliibeet dropped for no less than twenty-
one years, a bill has been now filed for a revival of the suit, and the
documents contain no less than sir huswired brief sheets, with upwards
of three hundred affidavits.

Mr. boss this day wished it to be taken out of its turn, but
Mr. Morerautr opposed this, on the ground that for twelve years
the defendant had been in possession.
The VICK-CHANCELLOR said he did not see how he could disturb
a possession of so lung a term, but at any rate the caw did not press
so very much, and if any hat ni arose, it was owing to the neglect of
the parties themselves, who had no right to call tin the Court for
further indulgence.
London, England, 1825-07-29

F.s r.4I._EITIWTS AF 7111 SMSO.V.

Weines.lay sennight, a Gentleman residit.g in Bt ighton, named
Richar.!son, fell down. and within twenty tninutes the vital spark
was extinct.—Tuesday se'nnight, a poor man, named Cox, in the
employ of Mr. Piddington. of Laughtun, whiles at work hi the
fields, dropped down and instantly expired:-31ontlay sennight.
Mr. J. Kiug, formerly a butcher at Burgin-the-liar sit, was found
dead against his chamber door, from suffocation.—Tuesday week.
the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Damnlo, Monmouthshire, after walk-
ing to Abergavenny, to the Visitation, suddenly fell down and ex-
plred.—Same day, a carpenter, while at his work, in Lorgtown,
died suddenly in the saute manner.— A woman, whilst making
hay, ins field near liereford,suddenly expired.—Tuesday se'nnight.
a man of Orsten, near Bingham, named Richard Cherthstn, fell
down from the extreme heat whilst assisting in mowing grass, and
died instantly.—Tuesday sennight, a man and woman, overcome
by the excessive beat, dropped down dead in the neighbourhood
of Pontardnlais, while making hay.—Thursday se'ttaight, Sarah
Michael, was found dead on the high road.—Monday se'nnight, a
poor woman, working in the fields at Longworth, oppressed with
the excessive heat of the weather, fell down and expired.—On the
following day. a labourer fell down, overcome by the heat, in a
field at Sutton Courtney. and died without speaking a word.—
Tuesday sennight, a labourer of Mae cham, while picking peas,
drank some cold water, which threw him into excruciating agony,
and terminated his existence before relief could be afforded, him.
Anthony Clayton, carter to Mr. Dodge, of Stockport, fell down
nn Monday evening sennight, on his return from Manchester, and
expired immediately.—Peter Dennison, of Adlington, after work-
ing in the In..y field, on the s..me day, fell down and died.—Peter
Leigh and Robert Drabble, both of Notbury, fell a sacrifice to
the heat of the scorching sun, after having worked throughout the
day in a liay.field.—Wednesday se'nnight, a female having the care
of a house in Gay-street, Bath, was found dead in her bed.—A
young man in•Walcot died from the effects of drinking cold water,
whilst heated.—A workman in the service of Messrs. English and
Co. of Bath. died in a fit of delirium, from the heat of the wea-
ther.—At Wigmore, a poor woman died In a hay meadow; at
Pembridge, George Thomas died while loading hay ; at /tariffs-
laud, Hannah Dubberly, a young girl, who was making bay,
drank cold water several times, and died; at Mussel Lacy, Mar-
garet Thomas, an old woman, died while picking peas in a field;
and at Clodoek, James Cook was taken ill, and died suddenly.—
Yesterday, Catherine Redman, servant at the Crown public-house,
in the Edgeware-road, was affected with a my de soled, when she
fell on her face, and expired in'a few minutes.— M. Hogan, an Irish
labourer, was struck in a similar manner, while at work upon some
buildings In High-street,
St. Giles's, when he uttered a pious eja-
culation, and died without a groan.
London, England, 1825-07-29

The Ground was. numerously and fashionably attended. Tie
play on both sides was excellent, Int the fielding of the Winchester
eleven gave them the miaow decided superiority.

STONEHOUSK IU
Teak place on Wednesday. Two boats were entered for the
first class, three for the second, and four fur the third. The firat
prize was cleverly woo, after a sharply contested race, by the Anne,
of Stonehouse Mr. J. Hare; the second prise, by the Witch,
Handily ; and third, by the Elisa, Ilawlina. The mother was
unusually fine.
SAILING MATCH.
Lawn Jinx Tuesday, a race took place between Mr.
Smith's ;mat Zamiel, of Portobello, and Mr. Dude's boat Zephyr.
of Newhaven, from the Martello Tower, round Inchkeitis, and
hack again, for a considerable sum, at eleven o'clock ; the wind
being easterly, with a strong flood tide. Soon after, starting, the
Zamiel took the lead, which she maintained decidedly throughout
the contest. After .having beat up under the Fife coast. where
considerable seamanship was di.played on both sides; and having
gained what was esteemed a sufficient' gage for weathering thy
Inch, she stood off in fine style, and passed to windward of the
Island about half-past three o clock P.M. At this time, the ?andel,
on rounding the South-east point is! the Lucia, hailed her anatomist,
who, instead of weathering, had run to leeward of the lisland,ansk
the owner of the Zephyr having acknowledged that he was fairly
beat, both boats bore up towards Leith, when the Unlit main-
tained the same kuperiority before the wind, that she had previa
misty done upon a wind.

W It FSTLING.
The last wrestling match at Crediton afforJed excellent sport ...
Abraham Cann again carried off the first print.

Yesterday, at. twer .0'c1,41, a C4l>inet Cmint.l Was
held at the Foreigo Mee, in I)owuistg-atrert, which was attended
by the Loeb COANCELLOII, the Hari of liatirowsb, the Earl et
Lavrerom, the Dart ni WLSTMORLAND, air. Secretary Pam, Mr.
Seerrtartseksitto, hart Bac.tuasT, the Duke 01 WEl.l.lNUmti,tbe
C0NAVC1.3.1.071 of the Mitut:tair.a, Viscount AbsAsti it, Mr. Wrtr..
and I difti C.tintt cot.tiatici t.‘ C,.11C CU!, (.51.11v
!II l'.l:,•'er r:o,11.14: -
London, England, 1825-07-29

THE QUARTERLY MAGAZINE.

THE. FIRST NUMBER of a New Series of thr
QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, will be published on th.
Ist of AUGUST, price Six Shillings.
Cox-tons Milton's newly discovered Theolojical Work—
IT.
Letter in Answer to " Tne Struggles of a Pour Student"—
111. Horace Walpoles Letters to Lord Hertford, and the Rev.
Zouch—lV. The Cern Laws—V. Anatomical Artists—Vl.
history of the Chevalier Bayard—Vll. Irish Novels—Vlll.
Letter to a Student of Political Economy —IX. An Evening
Walk— X. The Iticciardetto of Fortiguerri— XI. The Love;
Charm, from the German of 'fleck, with a subjoined notice of that '
Writcr—XlL Imitation from the French of Clement Marot—
XIII. Theatrical Biography and History—Xl V. Sranzas—XV.
Private Bills of the Session of 1845—XV I. Wright's Solutions of
the Cambridge Problems—XVlL French Travels in Etagland.
London: Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall East; and G.
B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

This day were published, neatly bound in sheep, and lettered,
THE POCKET PRAYER BOOK, a New Edition,
enlarged. 2s. 6d. Life of Joseph Allein, Is. 6d. Baxter's
Dying Thoughts, Is. 2d. Meditations from Watts and Howe, ls.Bd.
Doddridee's Rise and Progress, Is. 61 Sunday School Library,
Is. 4d. Sermons to Children, with Eight plates, Is. Ditto half-
bound, 6d.—Also the following Tracts, sewed. Allein's Alarm to
the Unconverted—The Gospel Invitation—Preparation for Death
—On Prayer—Heavenly Paths—Child's First Sunday Book—ln-
structions for Self.Examination—Best way to defend the Bible—
Come and Welcome—The Saint Indeed—Address to Soldiers and
Sailors—Sloth, or the Great Time Waster.
Printed and sold by the Philanthropic Society, St. George's
Fields; sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly; Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers' Court; Seeley, Fleet.street ; Nlsbett, Bernen:street ;
and Sherwood and Co. Paternoster -row ; and another Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-07-29

rouas LATLLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL. •
A very decent-looking female, about 30 years of age, who gave
her name Ann Bishop, was charged with attetnyklug to deiert bei
female infant, six weeks old. About Its o'clotk so Wednesday
evening, the prisoner was observed passing and repulsing several
times near the shop door of blessrs. Reynolds, silkoten, in Pater-
nester-row, with the child In her arms, and at length she left the
child in the passage, where it was found by a passenger. The
opposite neighbours, who had observed her walking &beet, ivent
in pursuit of her, and found her standing up a passage, as if waiting
to see
fact, but afterwards she confessed she was the tnother. She alto
stated that she was the daughter of a farmer at Gadsden, in Herts,
but in consequence of his misfortunes she was compelled to go
into service at Nottingham; there she formed a connection with
one John Smith, by whom she bad the infant. Smith had deserted
her about four months ago, and she had walked all the way
from Nottingham, in the hope of retrieving her character, wi,t
getting again into service, The Churchwardens of Christ Church
parish, who attended as the prosecutors, gave credit to this sten:
and expressed no dispo-ition to press for the punishment of the
prisoner. The worthy Magistrate treated her with great kind-
ness; gave her a sovereign, we believe, from his own pocket, and
delivered her over to the Churchwardens, with a gentle admo-
nition, in order that site might be sworn to the settlement of her
illegitimate child,. aid passed wits it down to Nottingham.
London, England, 1825-05-24

ALL NEXT TUESDAY !
BISH having distribtred Eleven Capital Prizes am,ng
Ai, his best Friends, the Public, on the vety list Drawing,
s“lieits a continuance of their favours lit the present Lottery,
containing l'rizes of increased value, and of greater Variety, viz.
Two . . of . . X 30,000
Two • • 10,000
'Two .. . . . . 5,000
Besides TWENTY other CAPITALS, and
• NO BLANKS!
•
As every Nuntber will be sure of XS at least,
ALL IN ONE DAY,
31st of MAY.
When.every Number will be decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
BISII has been peculiarly fortunate in selling Prizes of £30,000.
There have been only Two Schemes, containing Three Prizes of
£30,000: in the first, BISH SOLD ALL THE THREE; and
in the last, he sold Two Out of the Three Prizes of Thirty Thousand.l
BISH al,o sold the First £30,000 ever drawn,—the Last £30,000
ever drawn,—in the last Three Months of last Year he sold Two
Prizes of £30,000 and three Prizes of 41/420,000,—and in the very
last Drawing, 12th April, BISH sold and shared No. 7,034, a
Prize of £20,000, i.t Sixteen Sixteenths, and Ten other Capitals, in
a variety of Shares.
Tickets and Shares are on sale at DISH'S Offices, 4 Cornhill,
and 9, Charing-Cross, London.
The Lottery will be all drawn 111.2 T TUZSDAY, and no more
Lottery Acts will be passed by Parliament.
London, England, 1825-05-24

-..-,~:~

www-.-7.

.11°r

moatain insirmations. The jesuits atuf their adherents are the m' at
mortal enemies of their Breland • .
. ,
THE AR:
„Art', -
The fan. Depot Companies of the 55th-Toot, which were 0...
nariy ordered to march from Albany Barracks to
nounSderland, ha
ve
ve
now been ordered to Carlisle, where they are arrive on
21st of June.
The 9th Lancers have marched from Dublin ; two Troops are
stationed at Cart, two at Loughrea, one and the Head-quarters at
Ballinrobe, and one at Athlone.
Yesterday the std Battalion of the Coldstream Guards marched
into Hyde Park, where they had a field-day, uner th comntacnd
of Colonel Woooroan. They performed a number of difficult
movements. There was also a Battalion of the 341 Guards in
another part of the Park, in their drill dress.
A detachment belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons marched yes-
terday morning from Westminster for ,laidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 941, 56th, and 57th Regiments of;
Infantry marched yesterday from Westminster, for Chatham.
Detachments bringing to the 15th, 35th, 38th, 45th, 47th, and
48th itegimants of Infantry, marched yesterday morning from
Westminster for the Isle of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the 59th and 85th Regiments of In-
fantry marched yesterday from Westminster, for Portsmouth.
The Oxford ltegimext of Regular Militia, which consists almost
entirely of new recruits, is already much improved in its 'appear-
ance, and from the great exertions the Officers, the men will
nearly become complete soldiers before the terminal= of their
mouth's duty.

I
London, England, 1825-05-24

CORONEteS INQUEST.

Yesterday evening as adjourned Inquest was held at
the Blue Posts, Berwick-street, Soho, before THOMAS
HMS, Esq. on the body of Mr. Thomas Dainton, aged
75, whose death was occasioned under the following
circumstances :—The deceased, it appeared, for sixteen
years filled the situation as a beadle of St. James's pa-
rish, and in his official duty he apprehended, on Friday
last, a vagrant boy, whom he was conveying towards
Jermyn-street, when he was attacked in York-street,
St. James's-square, by a man who gave him a most
desperate blow on the right side of his chest, felled
him to the ground, rescued the boy from him, and
then both of them made their escape.

Mr. George Bowes, of • King-street, St. James's•
square, house-agent, deposed, that about one o'clock
on Friday afternoon he was in York-street, and passed
the deceased, who had a young vagrant in custody by
the collar, and about midway of the street he noticed
a tall man apparently watching the beadle; and then
go towards the deceised and strike him a desperate
blow on the right side of his chest; the rush was a
cruel and most brutal one; the deceased fell instantly
from the blow with violent force on'the flag-stones ; no
perion was near, and witness being an, invalid, could not
follow the fellow. Although the deceased was down,
he still held the lad in custody, when the ruffian made
every endeavour to extricate the vagrant from his grasp,
which he succeeded in after a.severe struggle. The boy
then ran away, and on the man passing witness, in a
savage grin, said, " I knew I could soon get the boy
away from him." The deceased, while down, called
out several times " Stop him, stop him." The fellow
appeared about 40 years of age, remarkably thin, tall,
fair complexion, very shabbily dressed, and looked
like a countryman.
Mr. Joseph Smith, of Arthur-street, Trevor-square,
Brompton, carpenter, said, a few minutes before one
o'clock he was proceeding through St. Jaws's-square,
towards the Thatched-house Tavern, saw the deceased
take hold of the boy ; did not know his offence, br
noticed some matches in his hand ; the man had also
matches; the deceased had hold of the boy by the
wrists; saw him lying in the street, and the fellow en-
deavouring to rescue the lad; but did not observe the
deceased strike. Witness was prevented going in pur-
suit, having particular business at the Thatched-house.
Mr. Thomas Rose, of Park-place, surgeon, deposed,
having examined the body of deceased, found a consi-
derable quantity of blood in the armpit to the extent
of about two pints, occasioned by the rupture of a
large vein. The body was in a particular, state, that a
fright, Of 4ny extraordinary cause, would have pro-
duced death, although the deceased did not die of that
eruption; and he -.orrs;thrs his decease was accelerated
by the blow he received. Another Medical Gentleman
was of the same opinion.
The CORONER then read over the evidence, and -the
Jury unanimously returned a verdict of Mans'aughter
against a MAil unknown.
London, England, 1825-05-24

To be continued every Fortnight, and completed in 40 Parts.
Part 2, containing the Beauties of Cowper, will be published nest
. Saturday. Parts 3 and 4 will contain Mackenzie and Thomson.
London : Printed by T. Davison, for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside,
Where may be bad, uniform with the above,
Sharpe's Edition of the British Prose Writers, u6w publishing
weekly, price 2s. 6d. sack. -
London, England, 1825-07-16

DOVER, JULY 15.

Among the late fashionable arrivals at Wright's Ship
Hotel, Dover, are:
General lleyrick, Comte Galnwskin, Colonel Power, Mr. and
Misses Jacob, Mrs. Cultree and sisters, Mr. Elphinstone, Sir Bubt.
Gunning and brother. Mr. and Mu. nation, Major Bethune, Col.
Jerrard, Mr. and Mrs. Oman Ricardo and suite, Mr. Ellis, Mrs.
Doris and daughters, Lord and Lady Waterpark and family, Mr.
Orde and brother, Mr.Essez, Mr.Southard,Mr.F. Hammond, Lord
Trimbleston. Colonel Murray Macgregor and family, the Baron
Stockmar and suite, Mr. Armitage, Rev. T. Coulson, Misses Ste-
vens, Mr. Avarne, Mr. Heneage and son, Mr. and Mrs. Corry, Mr.
and Mrs. Byles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tudor, Comte de Sloyser,
the Prince Gortchakolf, Comte Frederic Chorinski and suite, Mr.
and Mrs. Mikes Currie, Prince Valentine Radzwill and sulte,:Col.
and Lady Laura Meyrick, the Hon. Geo. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, Mr.
Mitchell, on their way to France ; and,
Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess Easortmoffski and mite,
the Marquis of Waterford and sons, the Hon. Mr. Townshend, the
Dear. of Durham, the lion. Mrs. and Miss Hall, Mr. West and
Mr. Puckley, Mr. Williams and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Beatty, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Colonel Stewart, Sir Gilbert Heatbeote
and suite, Mrs. Edward Coke, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. Grimstone, Hon. Mts. Hood, Hon. Captain Dundas and
brother, the Ladies Dawson. Colonel Herries, Mr. Cholmondeley,
Colonel Farquhar, Mr. Wedderburn, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bridge,
Colonel de Burgh, Mrs. Diann, the Hon. Mr. Tufton. Mr. Gwynne,
Le Comte de Villa Real, Mr. and Mrs. Newte and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Longden and family; and Lady Frances Compton and suite,
,from France.
London, England, 1825-07-16

THE ARMY.

The 59th Regiment, which has been ortlareefront Cork to this
country, is to be stationed at Chatham, preparatory to its being sent
in Detachments as guards over convicts, to New South Wales.
The four Depot-companies of the Ind Foot, are ordered to march
from Devonport to Brecon; the four Companies of the 115th from
Portsmouth to Dover; the four Companies of the 56th from Chat-
ham to Hull; and the Depot of the 69th from Portsmouth to Tyne.
mouth, by sea.
It is reported that the Artillery Barracks, on the Topsham-Toad,
Plymouth, are to be made a Depot for Regiments destined for fo-
reign service. The apartments have been used as dwellings, and
most of the tenants have quitted.
London, England, 1825-07-16

ABSOLUTE REVERSION
OF THREE NINTH PARTS OF
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, STERLING MONEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Carlin?,
On Tuvascar, the 11th August, 1225, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS.
THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of THREE
NI-NTH PARTS of TEN THOUSAND FOUNT/3,
STERLING MONEY, vested in Trustees of the highest re-
speetability. to pay the Interest during the Life of a Lad!, now
aged Fifty-six years, and to divide the principal upon her decease.
Particulars of John Morgan, l'sq. Solicitor, Bedford row; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regert-street.

A sron nN t; RESIDENCE, KENT;
WITH RIGHT OF SHOOTING.
• TO BE LET,
By INIESSR'S, DRIVER,
A Convenient Genteel RESIDENCE, called HUNT-
ING FIELD HOUSE, Five from Feversham, and
near the Preserves at Belmont ; containing Dining, Drawing, and
Breakfast Rooms, Eight Bedchansbers, with Coach-house, Four-
stall Stable, good Kitchen Garden, and al requis!:e Domestic
Offices, together with a valuable
PADDOCK OF NINE ACRES, AND THE EXCLUSIVE
RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER THE ESTATE,
Which is well stocked with Gan-.e, and permission may be obtained
to sport over a considerable additional Quantity in the immediate
Neighbourhood ; thes forming a very desirable Residence for any
Sportsman, it being well situate for several Packs of Hounds; about
sixteen Miles from Maidstone, eight from Sittingbourne, and
within fifty of London.—lmmediate Possession may be had.
For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and
Land Agents, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
London, England, 1825-07-16

INDIA.

Eztraet from a Dispatch from Brigadeer-General Sir Archibald
Campbell, K.C. B. and K,C.T.S. dated 15th January:
AU my soqrces of information from the interior of
the country give me to understand that the immense
ar,ny lately before us, is still dispersing in spite of every
effort of some of their Chiefs to stop them ; but it will
be seen by the information contained in the e-closnr(
No. 1, received this day, that the collection of another
army is in pioaess.
I last night received a most extraordinary communi.
-cation from the General Maha Bundoolali (enclosure
N 0.2). Although not immediately to my address, the
heater of it was instructed by that General to deliver it
to me in person.
The stranger mentioned in the pass addressed to his
Chiefs, as being the bearer of this letter, is a Bengal
Lascar, a de erter horn the transport ship David Scott,
and who desettei from her the very day she arrived in
the river, went into • the jungles, and was there made
prisoner. Ile was brought near to our shipping at Ke-
mencline, by a large Bur mese boat; and then drifted off
in a canoe. fle is to return th's evening with my answer.
tNCLOSURE, NO. I.
JM 15, I 325.—The Carri ins employed in the Intel-
ligeoce Departirent returned I ibt evening, and state that
Moo n sooazar, Lansago, Meech-eea-on named Mounkea-
on, Onn Shaonda Maungee, are reported to have ar-
rived at Prome,and are em'eavouring to collect another
army, with a view to make a last effort against the Bri-
tish troops at R..i;goon; that if they are not victorious
they will 31. A, but that they will most assuredly make
the cff,,ut, as arthiery and muskets are said to have been
brought down from Ava. When the attack will be
made they do net know, neither are they acquainted
with the exact force the above Chiefs have been able
to collect.

The Carrians state, that the greater part of the Bun-
doolah's army have d;spersed, Cassay horse, &c. and that
great efforts are making to re-collect them,but with little
success, as those sent to seize the fugitives are invariably
opposed by them, and that constant fighting occurs be-
tween the two parties; the people declaring that it is
useless to attempt to cope with a force so far superior
in every way to themselves.
London, England, 1825-07-16

EATIMS.

COVENT-G ARDEN.
A trifling gallery opposition was attempted to he
raised, last night, against Mr. YOUNG.s I.ersonation of
the Man of the World, but that Gentleman addressed
the audience in a very feeling and respectful 'twines.
and was answered by astounding applause. The splen-
did Sacra followed, and was cheered repeatedly by a
very thin House.

DRURY-LANE.
Henri Quatre4and he Coronation, were represented,
last night, to literally an empty li use. The Parlor.= t
scene, in the latter Piece, is really beautiful, and wotild
of itself almost seem to deserve an audience. The
platform upon which the procession passes round the
House is very cleverly managed, and the whole ar-
rangements of the pageant are very good ;
with all its glitter, it seems too sombre, to hit the taste
of an English theatrical assemblage in the dog day:.
London, England, 1825-07-16

GORDOS V. GAIDON.

His LORDSHIP stated, that he had read the papers in
this case carefully again, and was still of opinioo there
should be no new trial. If the case were brought be-
-I,re the House of Lnrds, he would endeavour to procure
it a speedy hearing ; but his Lordship strongly recom-
mended a compromise, as the parties were brothers. He
begged the Counsel to endeavour to bring it al.out.
London, England, 1825-07-16

HAYMARKET.

The new Farce cf7'hehir.cii Voids was repeated
last night, and several scenes of its bustling action were
much applauded. LISTeN proves in his part that he
is not dependent upon the whimsical mould of his
countenance alone. It is one whertin the actor is eon.
scantly in requisition, and he sustains it with admirable
ease asd eff ct.
London, England, 1825-07-16

GnODSON v. ELLIS-N.

This was an appeal from the Rolls Court. The de.
tails possess no public interest. 11Vheat th_ case was
called, both the leading Counsel were abseur.Wiiilst Mr.
Knight, for the defendant, was replying, Mr. Agar his
leaderappeared, and made an objection in point of form.
The Lonn CHANCELLOR complained that this objec-
tionoccurred at such a late stage of the argument. It
was not respectful to the Court that such a practice
should continue.

Mr. AGAR regretted that he hat been accidentally
absent; but the fact was. that the Counsel for the plain-
tiff had misunderstood the direction of his Lordship on
the last hearing of this case.
The Loan CUANCILLOI—The fact is, Mr. Apr, that Counsel
cannot be in two places at one time.
Mr. Aoaa—No, my Lord—

The Loan Cmartzsizon—No, my Lord—but I say, yes. It is a
very inconvenient practice for Counsel, at a late stage of the pro-
ceedings, to make objections which ought to have been made at
first. Go on, Mr. Knight.—. Mr. Agarsat down.
'VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUL? IS.
FORSTER AND OTHERS V. BURRELL. AND OTHERS.

This case came before the Court upon further direc-
tions. A Gentleman named Forster, who was possessed
of considerable real and personal property in Northum-
btrlauld, at his death bequeathed the whole of it to the
defendants in trust for his natural children, Augustus
Czsar Forster, and Julia Cain Forster, to be equally
divided amongst them. They therefore filed the pre-
sent bull to have the intent'ons of the testator carried
into effect.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR directed an inquiry to the
Master to ascertain the value of the real and personal
c,tates, with a view to their division between the plain-
tiffs ? and his Honour also directed a fund to be reserved
from the personal estate for the payment of the costs.
London, England, 1825-07-16

Mg ZING.

WINDSOR, JULY ]5. The KING arrived at the
Royal Lodge last'eyening, at half after ten o'clock, ac-
companied by the Marquis CONYNGIIAIf, in his trip
Yelling carriage and four with outriders and an escort off
the Ist Regiment of Life Guards. His MAJESTY k ex-
pected to make a considerable stay at the Royal Lodge.
The KING'S pony phaetons were in readiness at the
Royal Lodge this afternoon at two o'clock, and shortly
afterwards his MAJESTY left for an airing in The Great
Pay k. He is expected to extend his drive and visit to the
Castle, the alterations of which have made considerable
progress during his absence.

F.4SIDONABLE I.vIELLIGENCE.
FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duchess of Bedford gave another grand ball on Thursday
evening, at her house in St. James'?..sqtaare.
The Earl of Rossiya had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
St. James-square.
The Earl of Darlington entertained a distinguished party at din-
ner yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square.
The Earl of Falmouth had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in St. James's-square.
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
The Earl of Blesinton arrived on Wednesday at his house In
St. Jantes's-squ-tre, from the Continent.
The Earl and Countess of Orford and family, have left town for
their seat in Norfolk.
Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Portal and family, for Malvern Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Whit-_
more and family, for ditto.
The Bev. R. Empson and family left Gould's Hotel, Jermyri-
street, yesterday, for their seat in Lincolnshire.
General de Armenteros, and the Comte de Castillo Ficl and
,:tits. have arrived at the Pulteney Hotel. Albemarle-street. from
the Continent.—Departures : Mr. and Mrs. Turton and family,
for their seat in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Rice, for Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family have arrived at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square; from their seat in Cambridgeshire.
The Earl of Kilmorey and the Ladies Needham have left ditto,
for their seat, Worsley Park.
Departures from the British hotel:—Capt. and Mrs. kl•DonneU,
for Scotland ; William Neville, Esq. for Parts; 11r. and Mrs.
Alauning, for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1825-07-16

ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT iN GOVERNMENT
SECU RITY.
TO BL SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
APERPETUAL ANNUITY of ONE THOU-
SAND POUNDS, secured by Grant from the Crown Ml 4
payable quarterly at his Majesty's Exchequer, which, sObjeet to
deductions for Taxes, Duties, and Fees, yields a net Income of
£675. ss. per annum.
For particulars, arply at the Office of Mr. Tustin, Solicitor,
No. 4, N..w Midge-street, Blackfriars.

BIRTHS.
Yesterday. In Stratton street, Piccadilly, Lady Jane Peel, of
a daughter.
Monday, the 11th instant, at Plymouth, the Lady of \V.
Hawker, Esq. of a daughter.
July 4, the Lady of S. G. Marshall, Esq. his Britannic Ma-
jesty's Consul at Calais, of a daughter.
At the Deanery House' Achonry, county of Sligo, the Lady of
the Rev. Dean Blakely, of a daughter.
Lately, at Green Park, Youghal, Lady Frances Parker, of a any.
London, England, 1825-07-16

BOW-STREET.

Nearly every day this week, the Magistrates here have had a good
portion of their time occupied in hearing complaints of master-
manufacturers and tradesmen against refractory workmen. Mr.
Canning, a coach harness-maker in Cross-lane, brought up six of
his men for !caving their work on Tuesday ; and on Thursday, Mr.
Bushnell, the coachrnaker, in Oxlord.street, brought seven or eight
of his journeymen to answer for similar misconduct. Titan last
had gone away suddenly, and left a carriage 'belonging to Lord
Mountcharles unfinished, and another belonging to Sir D. Baird
finished, but in so bad a manner, that Mr. Bushnell was obliged to
send it to another house to be retouched. In these and other cases
the men, when the law was explained to them, and they were
threatened with the treadmill, consented to apologise to their
masters, and return to their work, and the Magistrates being, as
they said, always reluctant to disgrace a hardworking, and perhaps
ingenious mechanic, by sending him to a prison, to herd with felons
and the worst of characters of all sorts, discharged them. In the
case of Mr. 13ushnell's men, however, which was heatdonThursday
evening. the Magistrates took occasion to observe, that the spirit of
I ~.obordination appeared to be spreading to such an extent, that in
all tutore charges of this kind, the Act would be enforced.

T:is Finn Count:Mort masa Tilt New
COMISNATIOX
A man oznied Fond, a journeyman shoemaker, was brought before
Nir. HALLS, charged, under the New Combination Act, with
sulking for a price.
Mr. A shenham, a respectable shoemaker, residing at Hampstead,
status!, that about a fortnight since, there had been a general strike
throughout the town for an increase of wages. A man named
Turner, in his employ, who bad been forced into the combination,
bad returned to his work. However, he unfortunately went to the
public house where the conclave of the journeymen cordwakners
was held. He was immediately seized, and made to promise not
to go again to work, under pain of being dragged through the
ponds. lie by this means escaped.
The defendant contended, that he had only said the complainant
ought to be dragged through a pond.
Mr. Ilat.ts sentenced him to one month's imprisonment, and
hard labour in the House of Correction.

-- Keenes, one of the Fulham coachmen, was fined 40s. for
using abusive language to a passenger.
London, England, 1825-05-12

A PARTY OF FOUR ;
OR, CUNNING EXEMPLIFIED.

.THREE Friends I have with me,' a lunatic said,
His form in the Beats °f
-his Guide. as Poltrull'd
Just so our Protectors two travelleri more—
Thus they, you, and it snake a party of Four.'
These Four then arrived st an Inn for the night, •
The place of asylum at hand, all was right;
•For while in deep slumber the Guide lay fast bound,
The Insane the Doctor's Certificate found,
And, speeding his way to the Mad-house,' I've got
A friend,' he then said,' whose unfortunate lot
It is to be craz'd : I shall bring him apace;
But, mind, he will wish to put me in his place,
By swearing that I am the Madman not him,
With other crack-brain'd unaccountable whim.'
His steps then retracing, the tun he regains d,
Asleep while the unconscious Guide ,rill remain'd,
And rousing him, both sallied forth to elitism*
The Country, till reaching the Asylum door,
When out came the Keeperfo-' We Pour,' sail the Chide, •
6 My friend, Two -Protectors soy Boots in beside.'
6 You hear, :cried the Lunatic, Reason is lacking._
He saes Tire Protectors in Wasasn's Jet Blesdisse
Aye, aye.' said the Keeper, then pounced on his prey,
And clad him at once in strait-waistcoat array.
..Tis be: in sinus, used the Guide, 6 who is loads
Not me !' but attention was not to be had ;
They shav'd his head ciusely,ana pinion'il him down,
While scamering the Insane in triumph to Town.
You've murder'd your Guide,' cried his friends in despair,
The Guide—why he's mad, as the maddest March bare,
And safely secued—so be after hint picking—
The biter is bit, and through WAIIRSAI Jas Butanes.'
This Basy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Pieria:44

aie7l itez

•P.

30, ST RANDeLessden ;
And, sold in ever," Tovni in the I.:in:dons.

,LIQUID in Bottles, Id. lid. lid. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING; in Puti, id. 12d. and isd. ems.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four ts. Donk:sof Liquid.
Cr Ask fur WARREaIts

.• •
London, England, 1825-05-12

In a few days, will be published,
In Two Vols..evo. price 18.. boards,
THE TWENTY-NINTH of MAY ; or, Joyous
Doings at the Restoration.
By EPHRAIM HARDCASTLIts
Author of " Wine and Walnuts."
Loudon: Printed for Knight and Lacey,
sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-05-12

•
This day was published, in Age Octavo, price tos. 6d.
AE FORESTERS.--By the Author of 4. Lights
and Shadows of Scottish Life," and " The Trials of Margaret
Lyndsay."
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh and T. Cadell,
Strand, Landon.
Of whom may be had,
I. Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life. Fourth Edition, Post
Octavo. lin. 6d.
11. The Trials of Margaret Lryndsay. Second Edition; Post
Octavo, los.
•

THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, No. 2, was pub-
lished this day,
price
Also, the Suomi Eomos of No. I.
Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Churchlard, and
Waterloollace, Pall MalL

WIIITTINGIIAM'S CABINET LIBRARY.
This day was published, In Royal 32m0. embellished with Cuts,
and printed in the best manner the Poetical Works of (haves
4) G0'4111.114 in One Volume, price Its. in bds, forming Part I. of
WHITTING HA M'S. CABINET LIBRARY,
consisting of a Choice Selection from the Works of our
best Authors, in Prose and Poetry. to bi continued every fortnight
until completed. Part 11. containing Dr. Johnson's Ranches, will
be published on Saturday next.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Wisittingham, for Thomas Tegg, 73,
Cheapside.
London, England, 1825-05-12

This tray were published,
TRAVELS in TURKEY, GREECE, lONIAN
ISLES, SICILY, SPAIN, and FRANCE.
By WILLIAM-RAE WILSON, Esq. F.A.S. &c..
Published by Longman and Co. with Thirteen Ettzr.tv:rizs, One
Volume Bvo. 18s.
" We cannot praise too highly those passages respecting the
Greeks.“—Man of Letters.
"4 Mr. Wilson is a memorable instance of fklelity."—nt. Chron.
" His veracity appears to be beyond all suspicion."—l.A. Review.
44 We know of no traveller who has taken equal pains with Mr.
Wilson. This Volume will prove highly tolv.intageutis."— Li:. Reg.
" These contain much curious information."—bond. Mweum.
" This is a work likely to become a favourite."—On. of Fash.
4' We recommend this entertaining Volume of an intelligent tra-
veller."—Monthly Mag.
London, England, 1825-05-12

This day was published,
In a beautiful foolscap Volume, with a Portrait of Lomb Bvaort,
price is. boards,
ANECDOTES OF LORD BYRON, from Authentic
Sources: with Remarks, illustrative of his Connection with
the principal Literary Characters of the Present Day.
Lewd= : Printed for Knight and Lacey,
Pr-
sold by aU Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-05-12

D 114.
D LIN, MARC
. ,
Saturday, two Onfortmiate individuals, Smith ind Daly, ;Vila Jill
were convicted last Commission of the robbery of Mr. Galway':
house, Summer-hillt underwent the dreadful sentence of the law;
The unhappy culprits ,yrere habited in white, and before belt*
launched into eternitilhook hands with each other. One of theti;
on hearing the Mesta' twd air three children, and {heir
does of " Father, father," seethed, by. the motions of his hands;
and the stamping of his feet on the bars of the platform; to retot.
nine the presence of his ill tared °Spring. What dit suflerinp of
the unhappy parent were at this moment can only be imagined!
We are concerned to state, that at Staidane, in the parish of
Crossboyne, in the county of Mayo. a, neii school-house belong:
ing to the Hibernian School Society, was lately burned to tht
ground. There is, we are sorry to add, merit reason, to apprehend
that this was aotnalicious rather than an stades:OA oecurrence:
London, England, 1825-05-12

Shortly will he published,
THE SECOND VOLUME of SIR ASTLEY
COOPER'S LECTURES.
By FREDERICK TYRRELL.
This Volume (when nearly completed,' paving been destroyed
by fire at the Printer's, in Little Queen-street, Lineolit's Ins.
fields), is now nearly reprinted, and will shortly be ready for
publication.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1825-05-12

HOWISON'S NEW WORK ON INDIA. Re:
This day were published. beautifully printed, in Two Vols.
rot svo. I S.. boards,
FOREIGN SCENES and TRAVELLING RE-
CREATIONS. -
__ _

Ey JOHN HOWISON, Esq.
Of the •Honourable East India Company's Service.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Geo. E. Whit!
taker, London.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
Sketches of Upper Canada, Third Edition, lilvo. 106.6 d. boards.
London, England, 1825-05-12

This day -was pubh fled, , •
In Two Voh, Svw stra a Map of the Route, and several Pates,
• price 2SA. in hoards, • • .

VARRATIVE of an EXPEDITION to the SOURCE
11 of ST.:PETER'S RIVER, LAKE WINNEPEEK,
LAKE of the WOODS,,tc. performed in the Year 189.3, by oilier
of the Honourable I: C. Calhoun, Secretary at War, U.S. ender
the command of Stephen H. Long, Major U.S.T.E..
Compiled front the Notes of Messrs. Long, Say,
.Keating, and
Colhoun.

By WILLIAM H. KEATING, A.M. &c.
Professor of hlineralogy and Chemistry in the University of Pkila-
delphia, Geologist and- Historiographer to the Expedition.
' Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Itlaria-lane.
London, England, 1825-05-12

PORTING INTZ

1
I •

BETTING A THE ONE UN, JERMYN-STREET.
. • &MO Waage LAST NIGHT.
The above Tavern was cieWded almost to suffocation till a late
hour by the principal speculators, and betting to a very great
amount took place. The ptincipal feature iii the Derby is the
•gradual advance of Webb, and the rapid declille of Defiance • and for
the St. Leger, Alderman has jumped up to 12 to 1 Altiskiora and
Daredevil being out of the question. Trinculo it very litge higher
for his victory on Monday.
• near'.

to 1 apt Ruftia
4 to 1 apt Muleteer
4i to 1 apt %Vela?
11 to 1 apt Legacy

5 to 1 apt Anne

5 to 1 apt Pastime
4 to 1 apt Tontine

sir.
4 to 1 agst Memnon (taken)
9 to 1 agst lteilgauntlet

to 1 apt Hogaith
17 to 1 apt Cain
20 to 1 apt Defiadce

7 to 1 agst Pipylina
9 to 1 agst Lord Foley's
12 to 1 apt Duke of York's.
12 to 1 ape Alderman
30 to 1 apt Trineulo.

YORK SPRING MEETING, MAY 10.

Sweepstakes of 30 sous. each, 10 ft. fdt colts, Ilst. 31b. fillies, Bst.
T. Y. C.
Lord Kennedy's ch. c. by Welbeck
Duke of Leeds's br. c. by Whisker
Lord Kelburn's br. E by Ardro4an• .
Won cleverly.
The Filly Stakes of 20 sots. each, for IS-yr-old Fillies, tit. 31b.
Last mile and half.

Mr. F. Lumley's br. by Interpreter
Mr. Uppleby's gr. Caimans

. i
. 9

1
o

A beautiful race, and won by a bead.
The Shorts.—Sweepstaltes of 50 sorra. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds:
colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst.—fast mile.
Mr. Russell's b. e. The Aldetman
Mr. Watt's b. f. by Walton
Lord Icelburn's ch. C. lktredevil
Mr. Ridsdale's eh. e. Hazard . . - . 4
The Gold Cup, value 100 sows. by Subwription of 20 toys.
the surplus in specie, for all ages; 3 yrs, Bst. 41b. 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b.
5 yrs, Bst. 711).6 yrs and aged, Sit. 131 b. Two miles.
Mr. Whittaker's br h. Lottery, 5 yrs
Mr. Holyoake's br. e. Mustachio, 4 yrs

. '

An admirgble race, and woo only by half a bead.
Handicap Stakes of 30 son. each, 10 ft. for 4 yr olds. Two saes.
Lord Scarborough's ch. c. Diadem, 7st. 121 b. . 1
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Alfred, 7st. 41h. . 2
Mr. Ferguson's Monntgineer, 7st. 121 b. . S
Colonel Cradock's b. c. by 131acklocl, 7st. 4
G. Nelson rode Diadem ; Tempkman, Alfred ; Jackson, Mesa.
taineer ; and J. Gray, Col. Crsdock's. —Four paid.
Match, 100, h. ft. Last mile and quarter.
Mr: Russell's b. g. BOVIIIMIS. 4 yrs old, ail. 41b. . 1
Mr. Lonsside's hr. f. by Amirmsan, 3 yrs old. 6st. 101 b. 2
A good race.—Johnsen rode the winner.
Sweepstakes of 50 sots. each, p. p. and the winner to take all the
hones engaged. ttsr. 21b. Last mile.
Mr. .1. Fergison's ch. c: North Briton . 1
Mr. Redidge's ch. g. (Ammer 6 . 2
Mr. Lee's b. g. Catterick -. . 3
Jackson rode the.winner, and W. Scott Carouser.—Cleveland is
not expected to run.