biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-04-24

KING'S THEATRE.

Ts the gratification of the musical and tke fashionable world in
London t►is year, Madame PAST*, who has been engaged at an
enormous sum, made her first appearance this season on Saturday
night, in Rossun's serious Opera *el& . Her representation of
• Dadaism's is well known and justly *dallied, and we never re-
member to have beard her in this character to mere advantage than
on Saturday. She was received on her entre4 with loud and con-
tinued applause:—her first scene "Dadernenn infelice" with the
concluding air were given with great pathos and expression. The
last scene of the Opera is certainly the most affecting part of the
eomposition,"and this was the defer snare ef the evening—the
adjuration " fkk calms • der was exquisitely sung.
Signor Cuntorn undertook the part of OWN which was for-
merly sustained with so great effect by GARCIA, and infused into
the character a great degree of the force which it requires: ►is
performance was altogether very goad, and received much applause.
After the conclusion of the Opera, Mad. Porto appeared on the
stage with Sig. CuatoNt, in compliance with the continued calls
which followed the conclusion of the Opera. The new ballet fol-
lowed, and went off with its usual eclat. The House was crowded.

The. following distinguished Personages attended the perform-
ancea Prince Leopold, Duchess if Kent, Princess Feodore, Prince
Esterhasy, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Duke of Devonshire, Lady
Ilarrowby, limn): Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquis and
Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquis. and Marchioness of Wor-
cester, Ike. &c.
London, England, 1826-04-24

LIPP. OE BURKE, SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED.
This day was published, In Two large Vols. avo. price 28..
lUEMOItt of the R•ght Hon. EDMUND BURKE
111 with Speefluenii of his poetyi and Lietters;and ao ibittassitt
4stisieefetifui atter:dents clusri;ared. with thnse of his great Con-
urtsperaries. Dy J AIIES PRIOR. Esq.
With Autographs, and a Portrait. Tile Second Edition, enlarged I
to Two Vols. by a variety of Original Letters, At.ecdotes, Papers,
and other additional matter.

Loudon : Printed for Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy.
London, England, 1826-04-24

on raIDAT, the 118 b e< Aram, will be published, in Three Vols.
WOODSTOCK ; or, the CAVALIER ; a Tale of
• Sixteen Handred and Fifty.mie.
By the AUTHOR of WA V KRLY. &c.
Primed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London;
and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1826-04-24

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, atter much labour and at a very considerable cx.
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dinizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many )Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attentien to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and plated on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

is also white letters edged with pink, and black, but placed on the
tact. intterni the signature and price at foot are black on a whit‘:
ground, theprearable and directions for. use are printed as bdore,
!back letters on white ground.
97, I lig fi- I lulborn September, 1115.
London, England, 1826-06-16

" ROMAN CATHOLICS

" Rally round your staunch Friends, Wood, Waithman, and the
Lord Mayor."
There was ho printer's name attached to i:. Witness took him
into custody.
Mr. Fenton said, that the prisoner had a number of other bills.
He wished to know what had become of them.

The officers stated, that they had otilytaken two from the prisoner,
which two they had now to produce.
Mr. Fenton asked of the prisoner how he had disposed of the re-
mainder of the bills ?—The prisoner readily answered that be had
stuck them all up that morning. There were 500 of them.
Mr. nobler—What, did you do this immediately after you were
liberated?—Prisoner. Yes; I stuck them all up this morning.
Mr. Fenton—Who gave you thew bills?--Prisoner. Mr. Tri-
queti the printer, of Sc. Clement's-lane.
Mr Fenton said, that since the prisoner bad shewn himself ready
to give an account of the transaction, and acknowledge who bad
employed him, he (Mr. Fenton) was inclined to abstain front far-
ther proceedings against him, and seek redress as against his em-
ployers. Private squibs, of course, were fair ; but placards like the
one produced, when they came front Committees, formed a species
of warfare that was perfectly unworthy and unjustifiable, and must
be resisted.

The prisn:•er, on engaging to appear when called upon, was then
dismissed.

The wifortunate young female, named Dixon, whose case was
some days since stated in our Paper as havin; arrived in town from
Dublin, and In consequence of nut finding her acquaintance imme-
diately on her arrival, being compelled to wander about the streets
for live days and nights, until she was found in a stare of starvation,
has been placed under the care of the Ladie3 of the Pro,isional
Protection Society.
London, England, 1826-06-16

MANSION HOUSE.

Er.acycneerr.lN 1 I ACA ltbll —Yesterday, Mr. Fenton, the soli-
citor, of Austinfrikrs, appeared before Mr. Alderman Matioar
(who sat for the Lord Mayor) to prosecute a bill !ticket who bade
offended against the provi4ions of the Act of the In Oro. 111. caps
63. which subjects every bill sticker who sticks up bills without
the printer's name to a penalty or twenty pounds for each offence.
The defendant was not forthcoming when he was called for, and
on inquiry it appeared that he had been liberated by the Beadle,
in whoor custody he had been given on the preceding night. The
Beadle had taken his word to appear when :ailed upon.
A summons was about to be made out against the Beadle, when
he appeared with his prisoner.
The prisoner's name was Jeremiah Prows; he stated that be Is a
bill sticker, and resides in Union street, Southwark.
Mr. Ha:hway, one of the Lord Mayor's Committee, stated, that
between eight and nine o'clock 90 the preceding night, he saw the
prisoner near the Southwark Bridge, pasting up a placard, a copy of
which he produced. It was as follows:
London, England, 1826-06-16

HALT-PAST itIVII.

Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Alderman Waldman
Mr. Ward
Mr Alderman Wood
The Lord Mayor

Tan o'ciocx.
Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Ward
Mr. Alderman Wahluuan
Mr. Alderman Wood
The LordiMayor .
TEN &CVOK.

Mr. Alderman Thompson .
Mr. Ward . .
Mr. Alderman Waithman .
Mr. Alderman Wood .
The Lord Mayor . .
titters o'cLoce.

Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Ward .
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Alderman Wood
The Lord Mayor
slat.r.rasr ILSVEN O'CLOCK.
Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Ward
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Alderman Wuod
-The Lord Mayor

TWVU eCLOCI•
Mr. A,lderman Thompson
Mr. Ward' . . •
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Alderman Wood •
Tlw Lurd Mayor .
UALF-TAST TWILLTX ri:Locs.
Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Alderman Wanbmail
Mr. Ward
Mr. Alderman Wood
The Lord Mayor

ow s et use L.

Mr. Alderman Thompson .
Mr. Alderman Walthman .
Air. Ward .
Mr. Alderman Wood . .
The Lord Mayor . .
lIA LE-TA YT ONZ O'CLO.' K.

Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Ward
Mr. Alderman \VOO4I
The Lurd Maynr .

Iwo c'c Lo{:

Mr. Alderman Thompson . •
Mr. Alderman Waithman . .
Me. Ward -. . •
Mr. Alderman Wuod .
The Lord Mayor . •
•
CA memcr. UNIVERSITY.

6669
4318
4291
4114
3954

5797
4421
4333
4247
4056

5869
4505
4460
4332.
4121

5998
4600
4539
4420
4198

6097
4689
4621
4305
4264

, 6215
1768
1762
1658
4350

6!97
4645
4824
4125
4385

082
4916
4874
4787
4437

6595
4962
4910
48,23
4467

' TIC: lISDAY. Sums 15.—The polling to day bas been going steadily
on. At ten o'clock -at night the state of thy poll was as follows—
The Attorney-General . .. 728
Lord l'altnttstoti 588
. .
Mr. 11.iiikes . . . 45
Mr. Goulliurn . . 411
11ERTFORD, Jumt 15.
- - -
_ .

-. .
:sir. Byron having yesterday, for the first time, been at the head
of the poll, by a majority of three over the popular candidate, Mr.
Duncombe, for the borough of Hertford, the partisans of the lat-
ter, on some occasion of quarrel, brae nearly all the panes of
glass at the Salisbury Alms, where the committee of Mr: Byron
nut ;no other mischief was done as we could learn. This day
the election terminated at half past twelve, in favour of Mr. Dun-
combe and Mr. Byron, the unsuccessful candidate (Mr. Bulwer)
having ban then obliged to yield, as the last man was pulled.
The numbers at the close of the pull were—
. .
; tinned-rub . . 393
. .
B).ron . 1193
s •
P Ibsiwer • • . 301
i Of - thus,: who voted for Mr. Ihulcusilie 19:i gave plumpers.
' Mr. 13u!orer's ea:meow, cooddering the shot t time which e lapsed
since its cannmeneement. was considered to li.ve been effective.
I At four el'elock 3lt. nouconthe Was chaired through the town,
which presented a very animated spectacle. Mr. Byron, the other
successful card.date, did not cheese a chairing.
London, England, 1826-06-16

"~'"i i

GENERAL ELECTION.

^CI TILE GEN FRY, oxitcy, AND FREEHOLDERS

OF TUE COUNTY OF ESSEX.

GENTLE.t!tv,
T FEEL quite unal)le to etpreis, in adequate terms,
• the sentiments of just pride and gratification I experience,
. again receiving, at your hand.:, the important charge of repre.
,::,:ing you in the Comn:ons !louse of Parliament.
I: has hen the object of toy life to hold a seat in that Assembly,
tna the svmmit of 11.! Amt.ition has been achieved by being sent
tr•rr by the Freeboldsrs of my native county, and I shall continue
exert every effort in my power to be serviceable to the Country;
;NI there ;over was a period in which the most careful and unpre-
judiced consideration of its true interest was more necessrry than
the torment rt which lam addressing yen; we have erre tired
s:.ffacLAties and distressts since the p:.ace of an impact:dented cha.
r.cter, the effect, in my opittiori, of mistaken legislation respecting
the currency, and I ace great danger from the too eager application
of captivating theories to established interests, which cannoile
crecipitately turned front their fixed chattnelli. The same political
ctinciplo which have hitherto actuated my public ccmdtact will
:ontitrue to be cherished by me to the latest hour of my life. lam
con►incerd they ate in unison with the spirit of the Constitution,
wLich, in its purity, is the best calculated to uphold the liberties of
inattiti.rd, and afford to the people of surrounding nations the best
tcrxiel on which to rear the fabric of Freedom in their respective

cot:nu-it s.
It ib impossible to conclude without entreating you to accept
ray most grateful acknowledgment for the kind and considerate
stuntion you have iihewn me, in dispensing with my attendance
upon the hustings this day.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen.
With every sentiment of respect and gratitude,
Your faithful and obedient bumble servant,
T.,1.d0n, June 14,1836. cuAnus- C. WESTERN.
London, England, 1826-06-16

GUILDHALL

A fashionably dressed dame, neither handsome nor young. pre-
sented herself to be sworn to au affidavit declaring that certain re-
po:is, which impugned her chastity, were groundless.
Mr. Alderman A1431.NY wired to know whether this document
was meant for publication. The Lady replied it was not; but if his
Worship would be so kind as to permit her to take the oatb.in the
presence of a Gentleman who accompanied her, it would allay the
irritation of her husband's mind. The Aidermati-imtnethately
allowed her to be sworn and dismissed her, expressing his hope
that this unusual proceeding would have the desired effect.

Edward SriPhs, William Dors, and Jens Callaghan, were charged
with tearing the watch, chain, and seals, from the person of W.
Patrick, a Chelsea pensioner, in Smithfield, yesterday morning.
Griffiths made the attack, the other two were observed in his cam
pany just before the robbery, and likewise in the crowd when the
watchman came up. Callaghan furiously resisted bring taken,
boning the watchman severely with a bludgeon, and felling a gen-
tleman who attempted to intercept him. They were committed.
London, England, 1826-06-16

TAUNTON ELECTION, Junk 14.

Yesterday, as previously st ted, the election for this
borough commenced.
Mr. W. C. Coz proposed General Peachy as a candidate.
Mr. .111.001.1" stc"nded this nomination.—(One of the crowd
" I propose and second Mrs. Peachy."—Loud laughter.)
General PIEACIIY said hir rrceived with ',articular
feelings of watitside the very kind and flattering man
rer in which his nomination was propo,ed and teceived
Ile made allowance, for paitiality ; but he liciped,l
while one drop of blood rent:tined in his veins, he
should never d any thing unworthy of the character
that belonged to him. It any man had any thing to
say against him, 1.-t him step forth. He felt strongly
axed in those principles that seated the immortal Wil-
liam on the throne of thi.. country in 1688. To those
principles-he w •uld boldly declare that he felt himself
devotedly attiochr.%
NIG 11. J. LLJUH nominated Item), Seymour, Esq.

Mr. &WITT becunded the nomination.
SxYs, urt havin. been received with loud cheer-
ing, begged to morn his acknowledgments for the
runnel in which his nomination had been hailed by his
old and vied friends. He was as ambitious of the
honour of representing them now, as he was six years
ago, when he presented himself ti their notice.
Mr. C. Waco then proposed Richard Estcourt Creswell, Esq.
—Mr. Perm seconded this nomination.
Mr. R. CaEsswau. said, that if the electors deemed
him a fit and proper person to retain to Parliament, he
would do his duty He would support the Ministers so
long as they promoted Liberia Measures He was a
Whig in principle. He derived his income from land ;
sand that income was not less than what was enjoyed
by many around him ; but he disapproved of the Cora
Laws, and contended that the agricultural interests
ought not to rise at the expense of other classes. (Loud
thee: ing).
The several candidates were then proposed, and after two shows
of bands, the number appearing so nearly equal,
The Bawls, declared Mr: Seymour and Mr. Cresswell to have
the majority.
General Practiv demanded a poll, which conitnenr.cd this morn-
ing at nine o'clock.
London, England, 1826-06-16

EAST Ewril 110 USE, June 14, 1826.
riIHE CO Ull7' of DIREGITIRS of the UNII'F,I)
coMpANY V MERCHANTS of ENGLAXD trading to
toe EAST I.YDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall-
street, on Wrovastia.v nest, the 21st instant, is made SPECIAL,
for the purpose stated in the following Letter, signed by Nine Pro-
prietors, and received this day :
London, England, 1826-06-16

BIRTHS.

At Ballinrobe, on the 7th instant, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel
Thaeltwell, of the 15th or King's Hussars, of a daughter.
The 4th inst. at Northend House, the Lady of Captain G. Hen-
derson, R.N. of a eon.

DIED.

At Boulogne-sur-Mer, on the 29th ult. Dr. John Cole, M.D.
aged s 7.
At Mandivie, Is India, at the early age of 26 year', Patrick Mac.
donell, E.q. 21. D. a native of Glenntoristoo, in Inverness-shire.
The 20th ult. in the neighbourhood of Newtown Umavady, in
the 109th year of her age. Mary Erskine, spinster. She was hired
for the bebdomedal task of six hanks of linen yarn, at at time of
the great frost, in the year 1759, and could have produced an equal
quantity a few weeks before her decease. She lived in the reign of
four British Kings ; could have undergone till very lately the most
severe bodily exertions, and was lever known to have been a week
together confined by sickness.
Friday se'nnight, at Bury, at an advanced age, Margaret Fitz-
gerald, a native of Ireland. Few perhaps have witnessed the ap-
proach of death with greater composure than this poor woman. She
pointed out the spot in the Church-yard where she wished to he ;I:.
terred, gave orders for her coffin, and, disliking a shroud, to ide be' -
self a dress to be buried in.

•RR.
Dublla 1
Waterford 1 0
itserniev •ad Jersey 1 0
Lanoe 0 1
Gottenburgh 0 0
Malta 0 0
Holland 1 0
London, England, 1826-06-16

BUY ON OR BEFORE TO-MORROW.
At the Price will certainly rise at least Twenty•four Shillings
A Ticket, next Monday morning, 19th instant.

T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for this
el • LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES,
Aware the Public that, from the great and general demand through-
out the Kingdom for a Farewell Venture, before Lotteries close
for ever, it is likely Tickets and Shares will be very scarce, and
nitwit be considerably higher in Price as the Drawing approaches.
Miens* Collt4illll, for the nosy and ont.ir time in the Annals
of Lotteries,
SIX PRIZES OF i.:30,000, &c.
Forming the unequalled Sum of
E 359,000!
AND EVERY NUMBER A PRIZE;
ALL IN ONE DAY, Hirst JULY.
When Lotteries Finish for Ever.
Titiets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. Srviroutcriv, Con-
t•Actnrs, at thtir Fortunate Offices, No. 57. Cornhllls 11, Holborn ;
ILymarket, London; where they sold

12,478, a Pr* of 4E30,000!
3,613, a Prise of £21,055!
AI 'n the very last Lottery, dt Awn 5d lan Month,
1,783, a l'rise of A'll,ooo,
3,925, a Prise of if 21,000,
I?a~:•!t~ktber Car:tale in late Lotteries.
London, England, 1826-06-16

" TO JOSEPH DART, R•q.

" Secretary to tie Honourable the Court of Directors of the East
India Company.

" Stst--Ws, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock,
" duly qoalided, solicit you to lay before the Honourable thy Court
"of Directors of the United Ra+t India Company. the following
" mot'ln, that it may be submitted to the Honourable the Court
"of Prcprieturs, at a General Court, which we request Int), be
" called fur the purpose'.

" That it is strongly recommended by the Court of Proprietors,
'' to their I:xetutive Body at Home, to encourage and support
" retry rational attempt, on the part of the Governments abroad,
'1 to communicate useful knowledge among the whole of their
" &min Inman Seszecvs. more especially those branches of
" tAmehei..l information now taught at the Medical School, some
years ago established in Calcutta, by Marquis HASTINGS. and
" warmly countenanced by the present Governor-General, Lord
?•'tttessT, fur instructing the Native Doctors attached to the
" Bengal Army in the modern art of Surgery, and the existing
" Practice of Physic, including those indispensable Sciences also
"c 1 which the successful application of Medical Art must old-
.' ^ ztel7 depend.—We have the honour to be, Sir, your very obe.
" i'ert servants,

LETC EST FAt STANHOPE,
" JOHN BoRTIIWICK cilLcumsr,
" JOHN WILES,
4, J. ADDINELL,
" JAMES PATERSON, M.D.
4. WILLIAM THORNTON,
" JOSEPH HUME,
" London, " R. RICKARDS,
"Jan; 16:.6." " CHARLES FORBES."
JOSEPH DIRT, armor/.
London, England, 1826-06-16

MA It Y-LA.IIO N NE.

A poor little Portuguese boy, 12 years old, %efts plae,,d by a i:'r•-y
named Garrard before the Magistrates, fur their protection,
hlr. Garrard stated, that the boy, and a sister, some years
were brought from the island of Madeira by Mr. Oliveira, v!
Great Cumberland-street, who retained them in a state of sec!.
sloe which prevented all intercourse with the public. Mr.
has placed an infant under the care of Mrs. Garratd. trt,cl t.
believes to be the offspring of the sister, by Mr. Oliveira. (,t1
Wednesday, Mrs. Garrard called respecting the infant, wLen the
boy contrived to escape, and follow her home.
The boy, through the means of an interpreter, informed the M
gistrates that his master frequently beat him ; six Month. ago he
cut leis face with a knife (the scar remains); and five days ago he
horsewhipped him, which made him run away.
Mr. Garrard said, Le had endeavoured to get an interview with
the girl, but could not succeed. as Mr. Oliveira keeps the key of
the street door, and answers applications in person from the par-
lour window.

Mr. Ilawutzsox said—lf we send the boy to the workhouse,we
shall put the inquiry into the proper channel. Mr. Oliveira is nut
unknown to the officers. We heard the case of a poor child some
time ago, who had been HI-treated by his master at Hounslow. Ile
was bound apprentice to a shoemaker, ant turned out to be a traur..l
child of Mr. Oliveira's.
London, England, 1826-06-16

ROYAL 1111LITARY COLLEGE:

, .
The -usual half-yearly public examinations At the
Royal Military College commenced on Tuesday last,
before a Board of Commissioners ; at which Generals
Sir H. Calvert, Bait, the Hon. Sir E. Paget, G.C.B.
(the Governor). Lieut. Gelerals Sir J. W. Gordon,
Bart. and Sir U. Tot rens, K.C.B. the giarter Master
and Adjutant General, Colonel Butler, the Lieutenant
Governor, and other ()dicers, were present. After the
military insptction of the battalion of Gentlemen Ca-
dets, the first day was devoted to the public examina-
tions of the young gentlemen, about thirty of whom
graduated for commissions in the several branches of
the collegi ite course of study—the mathematics, forti-
fication,. military drawing, and surveying ; the modern
I inguages, the Latia class cs, and general history,
ancient and modern. The extent and accuracy of the
knowledge shown by the young gentlemen in the
classic it and historical subjects of examination, form-
ed, perhaps, to an unprofessional observer, the most
remarkable and interesting part of the exhibition;
and satisfactorily maintained the high reputation of
the institution, not merely as a school of military
s:ience, but as one of general and liberal education.
They: examinations of the younger students did not
close until a late hour on Tuesday evening, and yester-
day ni. rning the Commi,sioners renewed their sitting,
t ) hear t!.ose of the officers of various rank vudying at
the senior department of the institution.. The branches
of instruction in which these Gentlemen were examined,
were principally mathematical and professional. The
whole course of fortification, including the attack and
defence cf places, was ably developed ; and several of
the military surveys of parts of Kent and Surrey, com-
pleted during the Session, displayed great beauty of
execution, and a thorough acquaintance with the im-
portant principles upon which the delineation of ground
is regulated. At the close of the examination, Captains
Duncan Darrock, of the 61st Regiment, and Carrington
Smith, half pay unattached, were presented with cer-
tificates of the first class, recording the perfect satisfac-
tion of the Commissioners at the manner in which they
had acquitted themselves.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-06-16

.41D11111.1LTY OFFICE, arYz 3. 1826.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Se.sion of
- Oyer and Termitiff, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of
fences elmmitsed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
Admil.tity of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old
a-y, London. on Szvoarisr, the Ist of July next, at Eight o'Clock
cLe morning.
Ind all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose cos.
any Pi isoners, charged with Offences committed on the High
42-as, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby reqUired
t,l transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such prisoner to
7.1 r. Bicesiru., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden
Terrae:, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
•-koi for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Yew•
vte, for trial at the said intended Session ; and all Mayors, Jus-
t...es, Coroners, and other Officer", before whom any Inquisitions,
'zferniations, Examinations, or Recognizance' may have been
taco, touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the
,'me forthwith, to Mr. TIOOMAS. Sustroai, the Clerk of Arraigns
c• the high Court of -Admiralty of England, at his Office. at the.
ft‘ .v.r.s House in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CAOKER.

A DICTIONARY a IDIOMS, French and English. By W.
A. Bellenger. New and improved edition, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d,
in boards.
A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a COMPLETE
SET of MAPS, drawn frog the best authorities, of all the prin-
cipal kingdom; and State.sin the World ; to which is prefixed, an
Introduction to Geography, and on the Construction and Use of
',Maps. By Thomas Myers, LL. D: Author of the New and Com-
prehensive Systcm of Modern Geography, &c. &c. In 4to. price
afl is. half-hound ; or full coloured, Li 11s. 6d.
A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL.AGRICUL-
TURE and MODERN HUSBAN DRY. With an Appendix
of the Laws relalng to Agriculture, particularly of the relative
rights of Landlord and Tenal t, Forms of Leases, Setting out
Tithes, &c. fly 11. W. Dickson M.D. In Two thick Volumes,
in quarto, illustrated with One Hundred Copper plate Engravings,
Thirty of which are colotirisd after N:.ture, representing the various
Grasses, and the prim-le:a Breed?: of Sheep and Cattle. Originally
published at Six Guineas; but im the Stock passing into the hands
of the present Proptittors, reduced to Four Guineas.
In this Work are fully detailed the nature of soils and manures;
the limper managenant of meadow and pasture ; and th:2 improve.:
cultirt.:tion of arable 14314.1$ ; ti.t.itiott of crops, gr.nses, Scc.
the hest means of draining, with none ons plates, illustrative of the
same, and of embanking, inclming, road.nwking. and fencing; the
different species of live stock, with coloured plates of the moat im.
proved breads; and the cunetruction of farna.houses, o:liees, and
cottages, accatnpanied with engraved plates and estimates. With
every otlitt requ;slte inft•rmation.
London, England, 1826-06-29

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

• •PAVTliti ' . • -
The Duke of Beaufort hid a large • pasty of dietieisdon at din—
nor Yesterday, •at his house in Groevenoe equate.
The • Duke of Owifton had a grand dinner patty pasterdiy, at his
bosses in Clarges street, riacaddly. . .
The Marquis of Lansdown had a grand dinner patsy on Tuesday,
at Lansdown house? Berkeley squares among whom were—the
Earl and Countes. of Coital., Lord and Lady Holland, Lord
Aucland. Han.J. Abernethy, Mr Rogers, die.
Earl Verulais gave a grand entertabustoot on 'Tuesday, at his
house in Grosvenor squafe, to their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis
of Hertford, the Mirquis and .Marchlonesa of Salisbury, the Harl-
ot' Chatham, Lord and Lad Frederick Bootiock, Lady Louisa
Bentinek, Mr. Gordon, Mr Pllerrrpoint, dm. In the evening her
Ladyship entertained a large pang of the haut ton.
Lord Berwick had a dingier party yesterday, at his house in Bry-
-1 anstone square.

MOVEMENTS.
The Marquis of Anglesey has left town for the Isle of Wight.
The Marquis of Camden kft town yesterday. for Bath.
T. T. Drake, Esq. H.P. arrived yesterday at the London
Hotel, Albemarle street, from his seat in Ruck}.
Robert Bristow, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Brock-
snore Lodge, Hants. _ _

D. Henitiing, Rig. has lift town for his seat in Leicestershire.
Major Preston has arrived at Penton's New Hotel, St. James's
street, from a tour; R. For, Esq. has left ditto, ou a tour; and
Vanderhont„ for Brighton.
• Ardente at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street—Mrs Reding-
ten and family, from Bucks. Departure—Sir Edmund and the
Mates Bacon, for Norfolk.
. • Departures from the Royal Hotel. St. James's street—The Rev.
G. Deelty and son, for Yorkshire •' George • Thompson, Esq. for '
Ms seat in Hants; C. W. Tupper, Zig. on a tour.
Arrival at•the lk. George's 11644 Albemarle street—Mrs and
Miss Preston Halton, from Southampton. Departures—Sir T.
lind Lady Jones sod family, for their seat In Shropshire; Colonel
Brotherton, for Hampton Court.
London, England, 1826-06-29

TROTTING MATCH.

The trotting match, for Mr. Pearson's Alderman, to trot 7S miles
in half an hour, took place on Tuesday marring, on the Staines
road, for 200 sows. was a heat. The horse performed his first mile
in three minutes 40 seconds eaeb, but the owrer desired him to he
pulled up in the 6th mile, the weather having evidently affected the
performance.
London, England, 1826-06-29

SMYRNA, Juss 12.

Commodore Hamilton, commanding the lluglisis Naval force in
the Levant, returned to this port en the 7th, from his abler among
the Islands of the Archipelago. Oa passing Ipaare, be took and
burnt two large Greek mystla. In a small creek en the north of
Mao, be took a schooner and two other Creek mystics, the crew of
which escaped into the mountains, as soots as they saw the English
frigate. The Captain of the schooner alone run armed on board ; be
bad as board two Turkish shepherds, whom the Greeks had brought.
from Ilacedmia. This vessel was brat on the spot ; the two
mystics were burnt the sea day in the pert of Syra—dosibtiess the
pirates who might be on the naiad might me is what meaner they
would in foturchs

The Duke of Vines health continued in the same
favourable state of improvement yesterday, bevies passed a good
night. His Royal Highness took an airing in his carriage on Tues-
day afternoon in the grounds adjacent to Mr. Gamorormies villa,
at Old Brampton. The Princess Atrousve visited the Hopi Duke'
yesterday. Sir H. Telma% trammed business OD Tuesday with
his Royal Highness.
The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex transacted
business yesterday at the Secretary of States Mice fos the Home
Department.
The Pon has published a Bull anathematizing the
Freemasons ; tko (boulders of the Vatican have, however, lost
ouch of their form and terror.
The London Adjourned Sessions commented this
morning at Guildhall, before the Rocesosa, Alikraten Ammtv,
Autos, Scuoutr, and Harass, bet no CAN 114 interest UAW on.
London, England, 1826-06-29

SPARRING AT VIE TENNIS COURT.

Alic Reed, the Chelsea snob, had a benefit yesterday, which Was
tolerably attended. There was nothing remarkable in the sets-to.
Reed and Gayner finished with a second edition of their late contest.
• Young Gas then came forward and challenged Gayner, and a
match is expected ; and Reed and Bishop Sharpe are likely to meet.
The subject of the "cross' alluded to yesterday was discuss:d„
but the umpires being absent, nothing was done. It seems that an
attempt was made to buy Marten, but he remaintd staunch, and
threatens to expose the delinquent. lie will have the stake-money.
London, England, 1826-06-29

SPORTING INTELLIG ENC E.

-- .
STAMFORD RACES, Joxs 27.
The Burghley Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 ft. added to 30 soy.
. Two miles. 4
Mr. H. Scott's Wings, 4 yrs yid, Ilst. Alb. 1
•
Lord T. Cecil's Hobgoblin, by Cams, 3 yes old, est. 91b. 2
Mr. Platers eb. f. Olive, 3 yr* old, 56t. 10th. . • 3
Four paid.
The Town Plate of X5O for all age.. The winner to be sold for
150 gi. &c. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Pettit's Rigmarol, 4 yrs old . . 1 1
Duke of Portland's b. f. by Smolernkn, 4 yrs old • 2 2
Sir G. Noel's b. c. Partner, 3 yrs old . 3 :5 .
Mr. Platers b. g. by Cannon Ball, 3 yrs old . . bolted
Mr. H. Stimson's b. m. Verita, by the Flyer, S yrs old bolted
The Noblemen and Gentkmen's Sweepstakes of 20 sot. each.
for syn old colts, est. 71b. fillies, est. 41b. Once round and a
distann.
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Hobgoblin, by Comm . . 1
. Dr. Willis's b. c. Sweepstakes, by Seagrove . °
Mr. French named Prestissimo . bolted
Sir G. Ileathcote names Nolens Volans . . paid
London, England, 1826-06-29

THE ARMY.

"Ittelifid Regiment of Foot arrived at Exeter on Friday last, from
Plymouth, for Manchester; and the 60th are on their march to
Ply Mouth, to replace them. •
Tueiday the Regiment of Surrey Yeomanry, under tbe com-
mand of Sir W. Joturre, was reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel
Naftali, who expressed the highest satisfaction at the soldier-like
appearance and military discipline of this old and distinguished
corps. In the evening the Olken sumptuously entertained at
dinner a very numerous party of friends,asnongst whom were several
Military Officers ; and the period of permanent duty expiring yes-
terday, the Regiment marched out of quarters.
blonds's,/ the Durafrieshire Yeomanry Cavalry were reviewed by
'Major Callvaau., of the Mit Light Dragoon Lancers, in a field
'near Terregles, about two miles and a half from Dumfries. Not.
kged & ‘withstandi the mce a, and the excessive heat of the weather, a
considerab number of genteel spectators attended, and appeared
highly grad with the interesting display. The general appearance
of the corps was highly respectable ; and the dexterity and precision
with which their various evolutions were performed reflected not
less honour upon themselves than upon their Colonel. At the close
of the parade, the Inspecting Officer paid a high tribute of praise to
Colonel Ni‘lilvanO, and the Gentlemen under his command, and
assured them he should feel much pleasure in reporting, at head-
quarters, upon their order and efficiency.
London, England, 1826-08-10

ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday the Prise Wherry given annually by the Gentlemen
of the Shark cutter Club, was rowed for by seven watermen. The
contest was decided in one beat. The men staned from West.
winter Bridge, and pulled to Putney Bridge. After a very arduous .
trial of strergth between Castle, of Waterloo Bridge; Jones, a
Bankside ; m. 41 Goatley, of the Temple, the latter gained the lead
at Battersea; and arrived first at the winning point. These who
bad laid bets on Jones and Castle were surprised by the mews of
Gentle'', who bad never been before distinrdshed for bss AM.—
This was the first scalers' wager in which he was engaged, end his
companions at the Temple Stairs are proud of the victory.
This match attracted mach company, and upon the whole 'forded
an interesting display.

Last week the pier duties at Margate on passengers
by the steam-boats were nearly 14104 The charge his. eacispersOn•
There are 12,000 Cocknies in the place, and if the average expense
is 10s. each person daily, the arnount id weekly expenditure of she
wasters in Margate is 42,0001.

ii
London, England, 1826-08-10

HEREFORD, Ammar 9.

About: o'clock en Friday lilt, Ms Royal Highness the Doke of
tloucester, attended by his Aisle-de-Camp Major Forster, arrived
et the Cutts Hotel, Brecon ; and immediately afterwards they
walled through the wens and public protoenades of the town • and
boing visited Brecon Priorj, the seat of the Right Hon. the Rad
of Camden. and the much•adntired Priory Grove, they returned to
the Castle Hotel, where they dined. After dinner they enjoyed the
`salubrious air of the beautiful walks around the Hetet. His Royal
Highness slept at the Hotel ; and the next morning left Brecon,
on his way to Newton, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Dinner,'
near Llandilo Vawr. •
London, England, 1826-08-10

DUMFRIES, Auouar S.

Harvest is now so general, or rather universal, that
there has been some demand for 'bearers in the Dum-
fries market within the last tenor twelve day; at wages
varying from 20J. to 2s. according to the period for
which the parties were hired, or the distance of the farms
to ihich they were sent. But the demand, we fear. will
soon cease; for the wheat, which ripened remarkably
esay. is not only cut. but in most places carried.
Tnu.l4ooita.—The 12th of August is just at hand,
and from all we can learn, there will be rare sport this
year of ttlemocip. , Wherever there were old birds left
to brelf; the grouse are said to be very plentiful, parti-
*AA, near the banks of running streams, and on all
low, aid stiarshrgrounds. Jn ordinary seasons, muir-
CsitpriferAcdfiest heath, but this year they emigrated
'in liumhs*sp.thf hatints Ofthe-hlack-cock; and, in spite
,of,the:drygbt, sisid disastrous fires that burnt their
laisirej out afoul& rs dark Lochnagar," they seem to
Save sqfre4s4friti.,elsiss: tlyin most people imagine ; to.
vita signij, pest, ten. and twelve, are numbers. by
no Mean* uotoniunon. The earliness of the harvest is
hestiudratited blithe great size of the hares and par.
tridsti, 'and, piver.—never perhaps in the memory of
trianwere thes(r aninsali so plump and numerous.—
T. ade is *ill dull, and powder and shot rasher dear, but
he who. airier the Ist September can point a gun and
obtiin a few hours' leave, will have himself to blame if
,JseikatajoifaT.or a dinner.
London, England, 1826-02-21

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lamm Ass Georzszatre,
IN reference to my Address of the 17th instant. I beg
leave to annex a Copy of the very !uterine Resoled ons which
have been unanimously palsied at a macro's' and most respectable
hleethig of Proprietors, held THIS DAY, at the City of London
Tavern.

Grateful as I feel fat these high testimonials of approbation, I
venture to haps that they will be considered by the Proprietors at
large, as strengtheoing Dry prostribes to their favour; and that,
aided by the kind and stabile exertion of ay Friends, I say
entertain mildest espectatisiii ef success.
I bave the Isseoirr to remain,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and devoted servant,
HENRY ALEXANDER.
37, Upper Harky.Oreet, Feb. 10, 16211. .
London, England, 1826-02-21

CUSTOM-HOUSE, PLYMOUTH.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

By Order of the Hon. COMMISSIOOCTS of his Majesty's Cutoms,
At the Custom-House, at this Port, 00 FILIDIT, March 3, 1826,
at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,

THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
VI& FOR HOME CONSUMP MON.

Otto of Rotes, S betties.
Spars, 9 No.
Deals, 4 No.
Arrow Root, Sae lbs.
Nutmegs and Cloves, 1 j lbs.
amount, I lbs.
Brandy, gall.
Roes, J do.
Geneva, y do.
Cork, subs.

Cocoa, II lbs.
Violin &risp, 14 bundles.
Sugar, 11 lbs.
Leghorn Hats, 4 No.
Prints (coloured), 16 No.
Ditto (plain), 10 No.
Tobacco (ntasofae.). 21149 lbs.
Ditto (enntaonfac.) 72191 lbs.
Soar, 111 lbs.
Sundry Old Stores, worn oat l; the Snots*, and a Parcel of
Broken-op Casks.
Also, FOR EXPORTATION.
Silk Handkerchiefs, 410 No. Silk Shaw* 3 No
Silk, 2901 yds. lilk Ribbon. 51 yds.
Silk Stockings, IS pair. Crape Shawls. 21 No.
Silk Waistcoat Ploce,l No. Crape Hiusdkercidels, f No.
Silk Scarfs, $ No. Crape Scarf, I No.
Silk Net Veil, I No. Crape Dress, I No.
Silk Umbrella, I No. Kid Gloves, t pair.
Silk Crape, 641 yds.

Ilse Goods will be put up in Lots for the actweaneadation of
Purchasers. and may be viewed on Wednesday sad Thursday pre-
ceding the Sale. between the boors of Ten and Two o'Clock.
Custom-Heme, dated February 9, lUR
London, England, 1826-02-21

JOHN IRVING, Chairman.

Mr. Tempe having quitted the Chair, it was moved by Rowaito
Females, Esq. seconded by Colonel Almon. and Resolved Una.
ninsously,

That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Josue Immo, Esq.
for his very able conduct in the Chair.
London, England, 1826-02-21

A• •
T s numerous and highly :teinittsble MEETING
. of PROPRIETORS-of BAST INDIA STOCK; held at
alto City of Loatloirriorein, be the 2Uth of lkinuarplo26
JOl.l N .
. The fikowlng Resehitions weie ipti.nOtOravely ,
Prype by Sir Ceceeeass Ireafie; 1111. P. and see;dad;
by Irma* qptsaa- Fantotae !hap v.- 'qr.:. - • :
• Iligt Me. Mixim Acibrinliqs;fietliiriptelit of this, leetlog„
welt clahlled to !apply die Vienne, iii•dio Lot -India Dfreetlon,
-aotaiional by the redremeht ofJonaltenenanieni L. • •
IPreTimed by Sir hbssikettioor fistt,asimgeiled byli. 5.
Cutesy, Reg. •

That In the various *bade= which Mr. Auseamsa has
filled during a residence of sixteen years in India, Seat in the
Commercial Department of the Company's Civil Service, and sub-
sequently in the management of the concerns of an eminent House
of Agency at Calcutta, he has maintained a character niche highest
lionour.intesrity, and indepeadence--has gives many proofs of his
industry and capacity for business: old has enjoyed opportunities
of acquiring local information, particularly on Mercantile subjects',
connected with India, which may be applied with ounsiderable'
advantage to the Adnsinistradoo of the Company's Affairs.
3d. Proposed by Jon, DARBY, Esq. and seconded by Major.
General ffesarins.

Thai with these impressiess of Mr. ALIMANDIeII pretensions to
Lthe countenance and support of the Proprietors of East India Stock,
it is the determination of thla Meeting, to promote, by every effort
an their power, his Election to the Vacant Seat in the Direction.
London, England, 1826-02-21

. •• .

t

ti.

{

.

then a metallic cnrytncy.
as it gow.pver-triding.
attribute ,the distress to the
piper money—seeiog that the
theta, was too isue of paper
.4eate it. He traced the origin
conduct of the Government and
a system of demand for ad-
thote advances without any
• of the gambling specula

. ,
Mr. 14. fAYLOn .pregesitid
from doe art et barbels. 1* Nom
Illeverß—Ordered to be primed.
_,_Si ndlar Petitions were oo:seated L
London, England, 1826-02-21

PROVINCI•AL BANK OF ENGLAND AND WALES.
THE various Applicants on.the subject of the Shares
in this highly important National Canvas?, are Informed
that it is intended tbit the Shares shall be only SIIA RES of TWO
POUNDS each, and that the whole of such Sum be paid dawn
at the time of Subscribing, in order that the real and not the
nominal Capital of the Company may be at once known, sad the
Anal arrangements Made, according to the gross amount Subscribed.
The very numerous Applications for Shams already made will be
unavailing, as nu Application can be considered until the Plan is
finally settled, and the names of the Governors annohnced.
WILKS and VERBEKE, Solicitors.
U, New Broad-street, Feb. 20,1026,
London, England, 1826-02-21

BENIITS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
beisrepared with the most scrupulous are and attention, by
Misers. THOMAS and WILLIAM HWY Manufacturing aternists,
Manebester. It -is sold in bottle*, Price 98. 9d. or with glass
steppers at s. dd. stamp included, with fuU directions lot hi use,
by • their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is Szed over tke cork
or stopper of nit bottle. Of most of the venders iiirese Magenta
,may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp Ilannv's Ammar=
drum. of Vowelise, the invention of Mr. hoary, and, the only
genuine preparation of that article.

:

-
London, England, 1826-02-21

14xi
gyggi,4
DAY ate MARTIN respectfully itgorns the Public
,1k lifter lifter much labour and at a very considerable ex-
"'lQ. IntstOty. perfection a Label of such singular construction
'')4l eatremy 4p.ailty of execution, that they trust will effectually
sang
rerrne et* Frail& that are daily practised on the Public.—
'4l silyndun OP' i lietbilowine description of the Label will ensure
t`.• genhibi " prepared .by them. A pattern like Lace of a
tKok colowitwier3 -tlie principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
tuck! and plated on a white ground, the address,

•• 97, HIGH-HOLBORN.
i 4 altO white letters edged witilpink and black, bet Placed on the
~atests the dguature antiprice at foot are black est a white
r' timhperantbk and sgrections for use are printed as before,
t • lyttter., nut %skit grplEnd.
41Offilkopt September,' els.
•
London, England, 1826-08-17

CHESS

The following were the principal moves made in the game played
without seeing the board, the result of which was given yesterday.
Mr. Keen-1. King's Pawn, two pun. Mr. Riddle—The
same-2, The King's Bishop's Pawn, two squares; the Pawn takes
the Pawn-3. King's Knight to Ring's Bishop's third Square;
King's Knight's Pawn, two squares-4. King's Bishop to Queen's
Bishop's fourth square ; King's Knight's Pawn, one square-5.
Castles; the Pawn take, the Knight--8. The Queen takes the
Pawn; King's Bishop to Quern's Bisitop's fourth, checking-7.
Queen's Pawn, two squares ; Bishop takes Pawn, checking.---a.
King to his Rook's square ; Bishop to King's fourth square.-9.
Queen's Bishop takes the Pawn; Queen to King's Bishop's third
square.—Jo. The Bishop takes the Bishop; Queen takes Queen.-
11. King's Rook takes Queen; Ring's Bishop's Pawn one square.
—l2. Bishop takes Queen's Bishop's Pawn; Queen's Knight to
Queen's Bishop's third square.-15. Queen's Knight to Queen's
Bishop's third square ; Queen's Knight to adverse Queen's fourth
square.-14. King's Rook to King's Bishop's second square;
Queen's Knight to King's third square.-15. Queen's Bishop to
King's Knight third stpare's; Queen's Pawn, one square.-16.
Queen's Bishop take the Pawn ; Queen's Bishop to Queen's second
square.--17. King's Pawn, one square; King's Bishop's Pawn
takes the Pawn.-18. Bishop takes the Knight;' Bishop takes
Bishop.-19. King's Book to adverse King's square, checking;
I King to Queen's second.-20. King's Rook takes Queen's Rook:
King takes the Bishop.-21. Queen's Rook to Queen's square,
checking; King to his second square.-22. Queen's Rook to ad•
verse Queen's square; Queen's Rook's Pawn one square.-23.
Queen's Knight's Pawn one square; King's Roof's Pawn two
squares.-24. Queen's Knight's to King's fourth square; Bishop
to King's Bishop's fourth square.-25. Queen's Rook to adverse
King's square, checking; King to King's Bishop's second square.
Knight to adverse Queen's third square, sheckiag—And wins.
London, England, 1826-08-17

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 15.

Soon after the Cummander.in-Chief, accompanied bp Sir
Halford, had alighted at the Pavilion evening, Doctors
M'Gregor and hi' Michael, and his Royal Highness's Private
Secretary, Mr. Dighton, arrived. This morning Sir Matthew
Tierney met Sir H. Halford and Doctors M'Gregor and M' ichael
at the Palace; and the subsequent enquiries to learn the state of
the Duke's health were answered as follows: His Royal highness
is better."

The Royal Duke took an airing in his Cabriolet from eleven till
nearly two o'clock to-day, end returned refreshed by his ride. His
Royal Highness looked cheerful.
Among the great number of personages who left thtir names in
the Palace Hall book this morning. to pay the earliest respect to big
Royal Highness, we had the opportunity of noticing the following:
The Right Hon. Mr. Secretary Canning, the Right liun. the
Speaker (Mr. Manners Sutton), Lord and Lady C. Somerset and
Mrs. Paulett, Lord Lyndoch, from Glynde; Sir John Shelley,
from MaresSeld; Sir Windham Dalling, Sir R. Birtile, Major Ge-
neral Sir John i%l'Clean, Lieutenant General Travers, the Hon.
General Trevor, Vice Admiral Rolles' Vice Admiral Sir IV. Hot-
good, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Fitzherberr,
Lieutenant Colonel Sir H. Pynn, Colonel Crawford, Colonel Sir
George Berkeley, the Officers of the 52d generally. &c.
Lord and Lady Garvagh are arrived at the Royal York Hotel.
Apartments are engaged there for Mr. Mutant and family. Court
Ludolf was here yesterday, but his Excellency returned to the Sea
House Hotel, at Worthing, in the evening.
London, England, 1826-08-17

THE ARMY.

The following change of quartets of she Guards is ordered to
use place on the 25th instant, viz.—
The Ist Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, from Portman-stmt
Firracks to Knightsbridge Barracks.
The 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, from the Tower to
Wwminster quarters.
The Ist Battalion of the Coidstreacn Guards, from Knightsbridge
B3rricks, to the Tower.
The rd Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards, from Westmin-
ster quarters, to Portman-street Barracks.
The Depot of the 2d Battalion of the both Rifle Corps, marched,
on the 14th inst. from Weymouth for P..rtsmoutli.
Detachments of Recruits arrived in town, yesterday' morning,
from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.
A. Detachment of the MA Depot, under the Command of Lieut.
R. U. Flows, marched, on Monday, from Winchester to Fatten
Barracks, Gosport, to embark on board the John Danford, for
Ilalifax, Nova Scotia.