biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-05-18

DEMBIARK V. TOWNsZKII.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a poor
man, and advanced in years, to recover compensation
in damages for an injury be sustained in consequence-of
the defendant's cart being furiously driven against him-
Tbe facts of the case were; In the month of June, 1825,
George K ingston, the defendant's servant, was driving
his masters cart through Davies-street, Brook-street, at
a furious rate, which was described to be at the rate of
nine miles an hour; the plaintiff was in the act of cress-
ins, when the off shaft struck him in the back, and
threw him into the kennel; the driver, with ordinuy

care, might have seen the plaintiff, and avoided the ac-
cident; the defendant's servant immediately pulled up,
when it was ascertained that the plaintiff had received
a serious injury, two of his ribs having been broken, by
the shaft, which struck him violently. Medical aid was
procured, and the plaintiff was for twelve weeks under
the hands of a surgeon. The whole transaction was
entirely attributable to the negligence of the defendant's
servant. The plaintiff was obliged to have recourse to
the present action, as the defendant refused to make a
snitablecompensation for the injury he had sustained.
These facts were fully proved in evidence.
For the defence, evidence was called to thew that the
plaintiff might have avoided the accident if he had
taken proper care in crossing the street, and had stop.
red when he saw the cart so close to him ; and that the
'defendant's servant was not in fault, and wal only
driving at the rate-of :is miles and a half an hour. .
Dlr. Justice Gases= summed up the ease, and left it to else Jury
to determine on which side the weighs of evidence preponderated.
The Jury found for the plaindif—Dansages dOL and costs 40s.

• Alderman TRW/Peon was yesterday elected Chafe
man of the Conimittot at larAiT/is. • • .
London, England, 1826-05-18

UNION-HALL

A map named Edmond Lewis, suspected of having committed
divers burglaries and robberies in the county of Surrey, was breasts
up in custody to this Mee before the doing Magistrate, M.
Swaar, Esq. charged with breaking into, and robbing the house,
of Mr. Nunn, at Merton; but it having been suggested to the
Magistrates that ethers belonging to t►e gang would, in all probs.
bility, be taken into custody in a few days hence, the prisoner wee
accordingly remanded.
London, England, 1826-05-18

A NEW SUNDAY PAPER, NEARLY DOUBLE THE
SIZE OF " THE TIMES."
On Sintztar, the yet of May, win ►e published, No. T. of
THE ATL A S, a general NEWSPAPER and
JOURNAL of LITERATURA

Printed on a Stamped Sheet Added into Sixteen Pages.
" The Arias will combine three great features peatilar to itself:
it will form a complete' VraIKLY Nsweivarss, an Oansorac Naws.
',time of the Ss sure DAT, and an simple Jovnnai laraaaxuas,
both English and Foreign.

Ptospectuses may be bad, and Orders and Advertisements will
be received, at the Mice of Messrs. Wnrrnio and Esanstrox,
Printers and Engravers to the King for the Prevention of Forgery,
Beaufort lapse, Beaufort.bulldings, Strand.
London, England, 1826-05-18

BISH'S FAREWELL !!!—TO THE PUBLIC
IN addressing you, 44 my best Friends," for the last
time, u Contractor, I do feel various sensations sot to be de-
scribed ; inexpressible gratitude for years of unbounded preference
and favours bestowed for a long series of years—net merely' on
myself, hat on my late Father. We have, it is true, as Dispensers
of the favours of the Blind. Goddess, been mote aninendy successful
in distributing an unprecedented List of Capitals, amounting in the
aggregate to many ; and as lAttericeinciresed in number,
'my fame foe the distribution of its wealth increised also; it is,
therefore, with the sincerest regret I announce that the Legislature
has come to what I consider a very unwise decision--rvis. to abolish
Lotteries. And for what reason? only to please a. few persons
who baste not examined their merits, but have confounded illegal
transactions with the legitiriate. I may be considered to take a
pa:tidy/ow of the case ; but where a system has gone oo without
intermission ever since the reign of (been Anne, and brought
Waal *Rah Haig a *Men into the Treasury, I cannot but
Wee Witil4ll eminent writer, who Iteys--" Surely the present Is
not the best period for experiments; and it would, in my humble
opinion, have been more wise to have done away with several ob-
noxious and paltry Taxes (vexatious in their Aulleetion) than to
annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be well borne in.lniads is a
voluntary Tax ' • and by its continuance, nut only might those ob-
noxious Taxes be removed, &he hundreds of persons kept in em-
ployment whO must now be discharged ; and is this a time to add
to the number of those who want support It is, howeverorseless
to repine—the Government bare decided that it shall be sp--einiall
that can be .now done is to make the most of the short time allowed
beim* the system is abolished. As one of the last Contractors,
Lave arranged, with my colleagues. such a Scheme as must, i think,
give universal satisfaction : it contains 'the very unprecedented
uvolbee of SIX Grid Prizes of af30,000, hiocey (no f"Pler
Lottery ever contained more than Four)—and my fame for the sale
of 4:30,000 Prizes is proverbial-7f sold the first, the last, and more
than half of all that have ever been drawn! No Blanks—all ,
Sterling Money--ond all to be decided One Ray, lath JULY, '
bring the_very Pat Duarillg of all.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at my Offices, where Schemes
may be had gratis. The Price will rise considerably on Ilooday,l
.7th inst.—l have the homier to be
Your devoted Servant,
T. BI.SH, Stock-Broker.
4, Gambill, and 11, Charing-Cross, London.
Er In the Urrislog which took place on-Wednesday, the 3d inst.!
I sold
,833 . . ams B . . £21,000
3,1/d3 pass A . . inil,ooo
And Few Minot Capitals.
F

tv: • 4
te:
44110564..
London, England, 1826-07-15

..

A

_
THE GREEK CAUSE.—A NEW PROJECT.
r_
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCL
. . . " Palm, JOLT I!.
l• A report is gift:slated. in -the best-informed politi-
cal societies here, which, if realized, must be of the
groseettetweequasatto the cause of Greece. Since
Ike resteration.of dot Bourbons it has frequently been
proposed to resestabbsh the Order of Malta, but all the
projects formed for this purpose have hitherto bilged,
either because the Knights of that Order had no island'
at their disposal, or because they saw nothing in that
establishment calculated to excite their ambition. This
project has new been revived, and in order that it may
succeed it has been connected with the cause of the
Greeks. Permission has been asked of our Ministers to
setae an island of the Archipelago, and they have an-
swered (aocordiag to report) that they will not disturb
the harmony which prevails among the Powers. Within
that limit they consent to every measure which may be
favourable to the cause of the Greeks. It has been, in
vonsesprence, decided, that as soon as Lord- Cochrane
shall be in a situatirtn to act, he shall hoist the A g of
Maltz, take the Island of Rhodes from the Turks. and
establish in it the Knights, under whose Rag he is to
sail. In order to remove the character of pirates,
which some Powers have given the Greeks, their ships
or war will likewise take the same flag, and will thus
fight as a Power acknowledged by most of the States
of Europe.
44 This project has the advantage of procuring the
Grecks partisans in all Courts, because at most of them
there are Knights of Malta, whose hopes are excited to
obtain Commanderies in the Morea, and in other toun-
tries now under the despotigat of the Tut ks. There are
many ancient families without fortune who would be
very glad to place their sons in the Order, if they could
expect it to be the Means of an honourable support.
" The opinion of our Ministers is not so hostile to
the Greeks as has been pretended. In the greatest part
of our cttiei concerts and theatrical representations have
been given for the benefit of that people, and at several
ssf those meetings all the public functionaries have at-
tended. Such a thing certainly would not have hap-
pened if the Ministers had desired to oppose the least
obstacle•to it, because such' representations could not
be given wilhout their sanction, or that of their princi-
pal agents. In several parishes the Curer have publicly
preached in favour of the Greeks ; and if this has not
happened in all, the cause is to be found in the spirit of
our Clergy, who never were dispzised to assist heretics
under persecution.
4. There is likewise a talk here of a loan of 25,000,000

wf francs (about a million sterling) for the Greeks, and
what will no doubt surprise you, M. Ouvrard is to be
the contractor, and manages the negotiation from the
interior of his prison. He relies for success on the
holders of the old stock, who cannot recover their
Rimier aJvances without making an additional sacri-
fice. The only means of obtaining payment is.to pre-
vent their debtors from being exterminated, rind their
propeiq confiscated." •
London, England, 1826-07-15

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE,

PARTIES.

The Duke of Beaufort emerained a diefingsisbel.party at OD:
nu yeitetday, 13t hii Wise in Grosvenor square.
The Dowager Marchioned of Salisbury had a grand assembly
on Thursday evening,- atbtrltouse in Arlington street, which was
attended by upwards of 904) of the haut ton.
The Earl. of- Mansfield entertained a large party at dinner yester-
day, at his seat, Caen Wood. In the evening her Ladyship had a
concert and jvlil &miter.
Cord lierwi.k had a grand party at dinner yesterday, at his house
in ilryanstone square.
Lord Carrington haila dinner party yesterday, at his house,
Whitehall.
G. C. Hopkinson, E4q. Regent street, and C. H. Cox, -Esq.
Grosvenor place, had yesterday grand dinner parties.
London, England, 1826-07-15

FRINSBURY MANOR FARM HOUSE,
In the Parish of Frinsbury, near Rochester, in the County of Kent
Commanding beautiful Views of the Medway, Chatham Lines,
and the surrounding Country, erected on a handsome elevation,
conveniently planned and adapted fir the accommodation of
A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY,
With convenient (Wei, well supplied with Water; Stable Yard,
Two Coach Houses, a Capital Four Stall Stable, Granary over ; an
excellent Walled Garden, well stocked and planted, small Garden
adjoining, good Orchard ; ]:old Yard, Long Range of*Cattle Sheds,
Cow House, and Calf Pens; &capital Farm Yard, Large Cart
and Waggon Sheds; Nag Stable for Two Horses; Cart Stable for
Twelve Horses, mid for Four Hones; a Large Three-Bay Barn;
Pond of Water; Granary; Tool House; and Large Stack Yard;
and upwards of
POUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and Salt-
'rigs, with an abundance of Brick Earth of the best kind, and a faci-
lity of Shipping to any part of the Medway and Thames Navigation.
Loy 2. A Valuable Enclosure of FREEHOLD ARABLE
LAND, situate on the north east side of the foregoing Funs,
containing
FIVE ACRES, TWO ROODS, AND TWENTY-NINE
PERCHES, •
Abounding with Brick Earth, of the first quality, to a very great
depth, with a Spring of good Water; part in the occupation of Mr.
James Cure, under an agreement for Seven Years, from Jan. 1825,
and part in hand.
Lur 3. AValuable Freehold and Leasehold Estate, the QUARRY
rtm, with a valuable CHALK PIT, situate adjoining Lot 1,
with comfortable Farm Houses, Farm Yards, Stables, Barns, dte.
It compact Yard for Ship Building, with Slips, Counting House,
Dwelling House, Garden, Saw-pits, Joiners' Shols, Steeping Kilns,l
Luat, and Store Houses, Labourers Cottages, and other Buildings,
extensive Wharfage, and nearly
SEVENTY ACRES
Of Pasture, Arable, Marsh Land, and Saltipp, in hand. •
To be viewed by applying at the Manor Douse, where Particulars
may be had ; at the Crown, Rochester ; Fountain, Canterbury;
Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittinghourne and Toabridge;
Falcon, Gravesend; Bull, Dartford; of 11Iessra. Walker Rankin,
and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall-street ; Messrs. Teesdale and
Symes, Fencherch • street; Messrs. Baxendale, Tatham, and
Upton, Kits's Arms Yard, Coleman-street ; Mr. Withy, pocking-
hant.street Strand • Mr. Aubrey, Tooks-court, Cursitor-street ;
Messrs. LOwless, Cross, and Bury, liar:on-court, Threadneedle-
rrtet ; at Garranray's ; and of Mr. ittrbinS, N 4). 170, Regent-
street, where a Liao of the Estate. may be wets.
London, England, 1826-05-27

THE ARMY.

This morning the whole of the Second Life Guards marched
from their Barracks io the Regent's Park to Wormwood Scrubs,
where they bad a grand field day.
_ _ _

This morning the Third Battalion of the First Regiment of Foot
Guards, now doing duty at the 1 ower, had a grand ield day, under
the command of Colonel Lord SALTOUN, in the Tenter Ground,
Goodman 's Fields, and went through all the new military manom-
vres much to the satisfaction of their Officers. During the time the
Battalion was making a charge, a private in the rear, from the slip-
pery state of the grouted, fen, when his bayonet unfortunately pe-
netrated the fleshy part of the thigh of one of his comrades. The
man is likely to do well, his wound being immediately dressed on
going to the Tower.
Monday the Depof of the Third Regiment (or Buffs), marched
from Canterbury for Chatham. And on Tuesday the Depot of the
44th Regiment followed; together with 30 men belonging to the
Depot of the 47th Regiment, making in the whole 400 men, whose
melees are required at Chatham Garrison.
Detachments belonging to the Royal Staff Corps, the 43d and
94th Regiments of Infantry, disembarked from the Maria trans-
pert, at Portsmouth, on Thursday, front Gibralter. The Ist
Division of the Depot of the 78th (Highland) Rossshire Buffs
disembarked at Greenock, on Monday, from Cork. A Detach-
ment belonging to the East India Company's Service embarked
yesterday afternoon, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to
Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 30th and 36th Regiments
of Foot marched yesterday morning front Westminster, for Col-
chester. A Detachment belonging to the 83d Regiment of In-
fantry nlarched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Harwich.
Detaehment belonging to the s2d Regiment of Foot marched
yesterday morning from Westminster, for Ipswich. A Detach-
bed belonging to the 34th Regiment of Infantry has received
orders to proceed this afternoon from Westminster, for Hall.
The East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry assembled this day in the
field adjoining the Infantry. Barracks, in marching order, for six
.doys permanvot duty.
The Wilts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry (ten Troops) under
.the command of Lieutenant Colonel Races, M.P. completed the
*period of their permanent duty, at Devizes. on Tuesday. The
Inspecting Field Officer who reviewed than qtr that day expressed
his high approbation of the correctness with which their evolutions
were performed, and of the quality of the horses.
, •
London, England, 1826-05-27

NAVAL IN FELT.IGENCF..

Arrived off the Start, the John, —, from the Mauritius.
' Jo the Downs, the Salacia, HEARN, from Jamaica.
His Majesty's ship At Hot. arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on
the 17th of March, from Sierra Leone, bound to India. Oil the
24 of February sbe fell in with, and captured, the Brazilian brig
Active, with 168 slaves on board, which she sent into Sierra Leone.
The Perseverance, Barr, from London to Bengal, was totally
wrecked in Table Bay oa the 12th of March. Crew and passengers
Saved ; cargo lost.
The following vessels, bound to England, have arrived at St.
Helena, viz.—Princess Charlotte of Wales, Moss ; David, *ott,
THORNHILL ; and Eliza, Sorrow, from Bengal ; Lord Hungerfurd,
Mittens, from Madras; and Alfred, LAW. from Bombay.
Fozstorra, MAT Ss.—Wind N.—Arrived the Elizabeth,
(heave, front Galipoli ; Louisa, BLAKE, from Cork ' • and Marshal,
Bitter., from London. Off the port, the Louisa, Reszassox, from
Campeachy; and Julia, SA RORANT, from Sc. Domingo.
Pzystoirrii, MAT 25.—Wind N,E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Roaster, from Off the port, the Pearl, Wrzsort, from
London for South America.

I'ORTSIIIOIII7III, MAT 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the This, SMITK,
from Oporto; and his Majesty's ship Thonne, from Plymouth.—
Paised by, the Buckinghamsbite GLesret.e, from China; and the
Peter Proctor, from DOntinica. Sailed the Morley, Hob.
LIDAY, for Madras and Bengal.
Doves, Mew 26.—Off the port, the Maria, VANDENIOIII3, frets
Batavia; Marianne, SCHMIDT, from Oisorto ; Orion, Flea, from
Baltimore; Neptune, KUSTKX, (rpm Rio; and the Ariadne,
GEMILTI, from St. Thomas's.

•
DEAL, MAT 4&—Wind S.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the St. Vincent Planter, Born, from Jamaica ; Africa, SICILTON,
from the Isle of France; and Cognac, llostrox, from Cork. Alio,
and remain, the Brilliant, Porrisos, from Honduras; Favourite,
Rovor., from Havannah ; and the Indian Queen, Basta, from New
York—the latter with loss of anchor and cable. Passed at the hack
of the Goodwin. the Two Brothers, Metz, from Blida; Effort,
PASCO., from Charleston ; and Fortune, Elsa:, from Oporto.
London, England, 1826-05-27

VERGE OF WINDSOR 'GREAT PARK.

BEAUTIFUAL UNIQUE VILLA RESIDENCE, OFFICES,
GARDEN, AND MEADOW LAND.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Colic...house, Change Alley, Cur/111111,
On TInIUDAY, July 13th, len, at Twelve o'Cleck,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

A very Beautiful Unique VILLA RESIDENCE,
Erected on a handsome elevation, and adapted for the accommi

.
tton of
A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
PARK PLACE,
Situate at BISHOPG ATE, on the verge of WINDSOR
GREAT PARK._

On an eminence, commanding one of the finest views in that
celebrated, renowned, and highly favoured spot, through a rich
Avenue, embracing WINDSOR CASTLE, and others of great
client. The Approach through a Paddock, with a Carriage-drive ;
the Entrance by a flight of Stone Steps to a Gothic Portico and Hall;
a Gentleman's Morning Room ; Two elegant Drawing Rooms,
fitted up in a most tasteful manner, communicating by Folding
Doors: in the principal one, a large Gothic Window, from which
the verdant scenery and prospects are in full view. A noble Dining
Parlour, about Thirty feet by Twenty feet, fitted up in the Gothic
style, and commanding the same highly interesting and unrivalled
prospects ; a Gallery ; Two Principal Bed Chambers, and Dressing
Rooms to each ; Closet, Water Closet, and Housemaid's Closet.—
On the First Floor—A Lady's Morning Room, neatly fitted up,
French Windows opening to a Balcony, commanding delightful and
extensive views ' • and a spacious Bed Chamber adjoining ; two other
Bed Chambers, and a Closet between.
On the Upper Floor, four Sleeping Rooms for Servants. The
Basement contains a very complete Range of Domestic Dikes of aU
descriptions, and Meted Sleeping Rooms ; excellent Cool Cellars for
Wine, Beer, &c. a range of Outbuildings, Coal Yard, Wood and
Gardener's Tool House; Passage to the Garden, Cow House,
Calf Pen, Poultry House, Piggery, die. an Ornamental Building,
two Coach Houses, a Four Stall Stable, Harness Room, Loft,
Granary, and Man's Room over; two Box Stables; a Productive
Kitchen Garden, well Stocked and Cropped.
This delightful Residence is encompassed on three sides by a beau-
tiful Lawn, ornamented by Parterres of rare Exotics, and other
Flowering Shrubs; the Lawn on one side separated from Windsor
Park only by a Sunk Fence; extensive Dry Gravelled Walks.
with thriving Shrubberies, &c. and a Paddock of Meadow Land,
embellished by Clumps of Trees, the whole containing about
EIGHTEEN ACRES.
London, England, 1826-05-20

. . . •

' Greeks with his own demands ; asserted that the Ports
had fulfilled its Treaties respecting Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, since 3,000 police guards cannot be called a
military occupation; a.id that the Porte consequently
hoped that Russia, on its part, would no longer dell
to give op to the Tut ks the fortresses of Bessarabia, the
restitution of which was capitulated by the peace of 1812.
The French Journals add, that when this answer is knownut St.
Petersburgh, it is not doubted but that it will lead to an order to
pass the Pruth. The I'urte is said to expect this, having given
orders tbit the fortresses on the Danube should be provisioned for
six months.

Last night, Mr. BROUGHAM brought forward his mo-
tion on the subject of Colonial Slavery, and, in a speech
of nearly three hours in length, contended that the Co-
lonial Legislatures had in fact done nothing towards
ameliorating the condition of the slaves. The Learned
Genth man concluded with mo7ing a Resolution, de-
claratory of the regret of the House, that the measures
recommended by Parliament for ameliorating the con-
dition of the nrgroes had not bail attended to; and
pledging the House, that if something were not dnue
by the Colonial Legislatures, to consider the subject
next Ses%ion, with a view of adooting such measure; as
m iy appear necessary to give effect to its le,o!utions.

Mr. Wit.uor- Hoarse and Mr. Secretary CANNI►G chewed that
the resolution was preniatere and unnecessary, and contended with
great ability that the best means of obtaining the object they all bad
in view, the mitigation and ultimate extinction of negro slavery,
was by temperate and conciliatory measures. On a division, Mr.
&ottoman's motion was negatived, by a majority of 100 to 30.
London, England, 1826-05-20

This day was peibruised,
In 12mo. price 3s. 6d. boards.

AN EPITOME of UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGY,
HISTORY, and BIOGRAPHY; forming a Companion
to IRVING'S STREAM of HISTORY, from the German of
F. STtAla, and continued to the Year 1826.
by CHARLES C. HAMILTON.
Printed for Goo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.lame.
London, England, 1826-05-20

GENERAL ELECTION.

The Parliamentary and official duties of our respected Member
S. R. Lushington, Esq. have called him to town ; but we under-
stand he will resume his canvass (which has hitherto been very
successful) in the course °Ca few days.—Kerstis4 Gazelle.
Mr. Barnett, nephew of Mr. Barnett, the banker, bas been wit-
ched to offer himself for the county of Bedford, at the ensuing
General Election.

Ostr Representative% John Calvert, Eq. and James Stuart, En.,
have been as successful in their canvass with the Burgesies resident
in London ad with our fellow.townsmen ; their return, therefore,
to the next Parliament is placed beyond! a doubt.— lisoifintion
Wieldy Jour

THE ARMY.

—sew—
A Detachment belonging to the 9th Regiment of Fout marched
yesterday morning from Westminster for Stockport. A Detach-
ment belonging to the 20th Regiment of Infantry marched yester-
day morning from Westminster for Liverpool. A Detachment
belonging to the 90th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday morn-
ing from Westminster for Burnley. The 94th Regiment of Infan-
try has completed its augmentation establishment.

The Depots of the sci Buffs. 41st and 47th Regiments, now sta-
tioned in the Garrison of Canterbury, are ordered to proceed to
Chatham immediately, to do duty at that place, they are about
500 strong.
The (handle troop of Yeomanry, under the crimsons! of Captain
Jim Warm Rusaut, assembled at that place on Wednesday for
six days exercise.
London, England, 1826-05-20

HERRFORDSHIRIL

A must valuable FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD
ESTATE,
Upwards of FOUR HUNDRED and TWO ACRES,
Of rich Feeding, Grazing, Orchard and Hop Ground,

Principal part boonded by the River Lust,. only Four Miles
from Hereford;

A DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, GARDEN,
AND PLEASURE GROUND;
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At 6amway's CoKee-house, 'Change-alley, Corniill,
Oa Moamar, the 22d June, 11120, at Twelve o'Clock,
HARDEN COURT, compriging a compact FA.
MILT RESIDENCE and OFFICES, with Stables.
Coach House, Lawn, and Pleasure Ground; good Kitchen
Garden, Farm House, Hop Kilns, Barn, Stables, Cattle Sheds,
and Outbuildings, sundry Enclosures of rich Gracing Ground and
Pastures; productive Orchards, Hop Ground, and Arable Land,
principal part bounded by the River Lugg, from which the Mea-
dows are Irrigated, containing upwards of

FOUR HUNTDRE6 AND TWO ACRES
Of Freehold and Small Part Capyhold, divided into convenient
Inclosures, by thriving Fences, and lately Let (or upwards of

NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,

Situate in the Parish of Marden, four miles from the City of Here-
ford, a short distance from the Post Road to Leominster, all lying
compact a most eligible Property for Investment and Residence.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises; or to Mr. Harris,
Solicitor, Hereford, where particulars may be had ; al►o of Mr.
Joseph Powell, Land Surveyor, Simon, near Hereford; Mr.
Bennet, Ifotal, Hereford; Oxford Arms, Kiugton; Lion, Leo.
minster ; Hotel, Rum; Bell, Gloucester; of Mr. Bentley, and at
the Star and Garter, and flop Pule, Worcester; Mr. Adams, and
Star Inn, Oxford ; Hotel, Bristol; York House Hotel, Bath; Hen
and Chickens, Birmingham; of Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, 4,
Elm-court, Temple ; at Garrawara • and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street, where a Plano( the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1826-05-20

A CAPITAL large Stem Boiler of Six Horse Power,
LI. and Apparatus for Heating the Hot Houses, about THREE
HUNDRED and FIFTY choice Fruiting and Succession PINES,
Fifty excellent Grape Vines (of peculiar Sorts, in full bearing),
Pots of fine Strawberries, Four large healthy Orange Trees (now
in Hot Houses, with liberty to work the same until October).
Also, all the excellent Growing Crops, Fruit, &c. of about Four
Acres of capital Garden Ground; Brew-house fixtures, Copper
Mash Tubs, Coolers, Pumps, Ste. and the Building Materials of a
Brew-house, Stabling, Cow-house, Sheds, &c. in Flooring, Boarding,
Gates. Doors, and Fir Quartering Racks ; Mangers ; upwards of
fifty pair of Hot-house -Lights, Sashes, and Frames; about One
Hundred Lime, Sycamore, and other Trees; Garden Lights ; a
few articles of Furniture ; a full sited Millard Table ; a capital
stout Engineer's Lathe, with sixteen feet Beds ; an excellent Dennet,
a fine Brown Mare, Harness, and various other Articles.
May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale.
Catalogues to be had on the Premises; at the Angel Inn, Isding-
tot►; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

PORTLAND PLACE.
The LEASE of a CAPITAL FA NI ILY MANSION,
Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Noble PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, a Brilliant-toned

GRAND PIANO-FORTE,
CLOCKS, ALABASTER VASES, *A
LIBRARY of
BOOKS, PAINTINGS, „
PRINTS, PLATE and LINEN;
A CELLAR OF CHOICE OLD WINES,
The Property of a Gentleman.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
On the Premises, No. 25, PortlAnd Place.

On WEDNESDAY the 24th May, and 'rwo Following Drys, at Eleven
o'Clock, without Reserve,

THE Genuine FURNITURE, comprising Four-post
and other Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bedding, Drawing and
Dining Room Window Curtains; Sofas, Couches, and Chairs, en
suite; brilliant Pier and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensions and
Pier Tables; well-made Cabinet Articles in Secretaries and Book-
cases, Wing Wardrobes, a Brilliant-toned Grand Piano-forte,
Dining ReoniChairs, Brauals and Kidderminster Carpets ; Kitchen
Requisites, and other Effects.
At One (Mock WILL BE SOLD, the LEASE of the
SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION,

With convenient Oleo's, Foor-stall Stable, Two Coach Houses,

Lofts, and Men's Rooms over.

On the Third Day will be Sal, the Valuable Library of choice
Books, among others of high consideration are to be found in
Quarto: Cook's Voyages, choice impressions—Hunte's England—
Andquarian Repertory—Grose 's Antiquities—&rut's Views—
Bruce's Travels—Robertson's Historical Works—Butler's Hull&
bras, by Nash—aid a Variety of the most esteemed Novels, kc.
Also, a small Cellar of FIN R OLD WINES: about One
Hundred and Seventy Dozen of choice Port, Twelve Years in
bottle ; Madeira, Claret, Ice.

The House viewed by Tickets till the time of Sale ; 'the Furniture
and Books on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when
Catalogues may be had (at One Shilling each), on the Premises ;
at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-07-12

AYLESBURY ELECTION.

Monday the electors of the borough and hundred of
Aylesbury dined together, in celebration of the return
of Lord Nugent to Parliament as one of their repre-
sentatives. The dinner took place in the Town-hall,
which was completely filled with company. Flags,
bearing various inscriptions, were arranged round the
room. Amongst others we noticed the following :
and religious liberty throughout the world."—" Nugent.
The principles for which you first chose him; when he abandons
them, abandon him."
The Rev. Sr Goner Lev, Bart. took the Chair.

The toasts usually given at meetings of his Lordship's
party in politics were drank. Then followed the health
of Lord Nugent, for which he returned thanks in a long
speech. A letter was read from Sir James Mackintosh,
which, besides apologizing for his absence, touched on
the freedom of election and of Greece, public economy,
the reduction of a military force, and many other things
" too numerous to mention."
Mr. ions Slurs proposed the health of Sir James Mackintosh,
who, he said, was a man of as high intellect and as pure principles
as could be found in the country.
Lord Nostril. proposed to make an addition to the toast ; and at
his suggeuiou it was drunk in the (allowing form :—" Sir James
Mackintosh and Mr. Secretary Peel, and that reform of the crimi-
nal cods which the brat has so long advocated, and which the second
has. began to effect."
Among the toasts which followed 'Vivre the Duke of Bucking-
lignr and the" Memo: of Hantriet. " the" Editor of** Bucks
Chionlclie,"- arid tie thebnited &ates."—Tbe com-
pany separated much grailied.
AS.GyLLSHIRIL
-• The election for the county of Argyll took place at tavern,' on
Friday Else 7th inst. wharf there Mire 94 freeholders present, of
whom. SS inked for Mr; Clucpbeil, of Islay, and 34 foe Getter%l
Cimpballstof Lochnell,
London, England, 1826-07-12

NEXT TUESDAY, OR NOT AT ALL!

A LTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that
LX. State Lotteries will terminate for ever on TUESDAY
NEXT, might nuke it appear unnecessary now to say more upon
to subject, yet the patrunattce
essso liberally bestowed upon the
of

13 SH.
4, CORNHILL, AND 9, CHARING-CROSS,
Demands that the attention of the Ftirtids of these Establish-
ments should be particularly called to it. On that day Lotteries
will not only cease for corer; but there will then be Drawn, for the
first and last time in One Day, SIX Prizes of £50,000, being the
only opportunity whisk-will ever be afforded of gaining, u many
thousands have done, a largefortnne by a trifling risk.
It is not too much to anticipate that, in the distribution of the
above splendid Prizes, the usual good fortune will attend Blues
(bias, particularly when it is known that there were Shared and
Sold in the last Twelve 3looths, five Prizes of £30,000, Four of
£21,000, Nine of 4'20,000. besides numerous others of £10,000,-
£2,000, and £l,OOO, acc. &c. Also in the last Thawing (3d
of May),
No. 1,853, Class B. £21,000 !
No. 3,925, Class A, £21,000 !
July 11,1821. &c. &c. &c.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, etc.
lIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recutrence of those Disorders which arise from
an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone,
Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, &c: Composed of the
most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the
suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases
without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no
confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest
Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have
uniformly maintained the highest reputation.
Sold in Boxes, at 21:941. and 11 s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap-
olde, corner of fit. Paul's, London; and 54, Sackville-street,
Dublin • and 73. Prioceantreet, Edinburgh; -Savory and Co. 136,
New iond-sreeer, and 420,.Regent-street.; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom sty be bad, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT. OPODEL•
DOC, strongly recommended in Chronic Rheumatism, Spastoodic
Affection; Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Jointsversins,
Bruise itc In lioulesi at is. 94.
London, England, 1826-07-12

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 152%
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • ,

Consols, which left off yesterday at 781 1 for the Accoonte
opened this morning at 781, and soon after were done at 781, and
may at pretest be quoted at 71*; little busineis doing, except hi
buying and selling to make up Accounts against nett Tuesday,
which is settling day in the English market. It seems that chi.
Public new prefer purchasing Exchequer Bills instead of Console.
Reduced have been done at 771 1, and Consols fur next time at
1, with a heavy market. •
In the Foreign market, some business was doing, in the earlier
part of the morning, in Mexican Bonds.
Current prices Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 411 1, Colomblak
91, Peruvian 23 25, Russsian 791 80, Brazilian BoXds $9, Greek
111, Exchequer Bills 8 to 10 prem. Scrip 1 dis. to par. •
CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.
The market remains eery heavy, and Consols are 784 to 1, with
little doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock 19814 199 .
3 per Cent. lied. 771 h 3/.
3 per Cent. Consols 76% s/8 ex div.
3, per Cent. 943/8 3/8
per Cent. Red. 841/8 8414
4 per Cent. 92,4 1/4 die.
4 per Cent. 1826, 93% •
4 per Cent. Scrip Vs 1/8 dis. •
Long Ann. 18% 13-16
India Stock 226% ex die. •
Old .Annuities 784 %
£l,OOO Lxcheq. Hills 9 10 peen. • • •
Lam ditto 9 10 prem. . . • •
Ow and 4.200 ditto 9 11 prem.
C ms. for Acct. 7834 1A
FORRIGN VON OS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SUMO' Ayr.s Bunch 48 ex dlv I 31exican Bonds, Sp C.
Chthan Bonds, 6 r Ct. 311 Ales. lids 1025,6 p. Ct. 411 1
Coloniht.in lintsds, 254 - 401
Do. Bonds, 1824, 27 Mex. Acct. 411 1 4 1 401
Vo. Ace. 97 61 71 7 Russ. Alan, In2g, sl p C. 791
Danish Boras, 3 p et. 534 Ditto Acct.79l
Ditto Acct. 531 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 71
Greek Bonds,lirds, 5 p 0.114 1 I Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
sl4lll r A th. •
100 60
100 10

Anglo Mexican .5 pm.
Colombian

25 .
3

INSURRECTION AT CONSTANTINOPLE.,

The Etoile of yesterday, received by express this
forenoon, contains the following account of a fierce in-
surrection which broke out at Constantinople on the
15th ult. It was as usual commenced by the Janissaries,
who for three days defended themselves in the streets
and in their quarters. OA the 19th tranquillity is-said
to have been restored.

PARIS, Juty 10.

The Government has received very important news from COS
stantinople, which is published in the Moils of this day.
On the I sth June the Janivazies revolted atConstaatini
count of the Nlzam Djedid. It way repotted among them that this
new organization was by virtue of a dierCe of Soliman, yet notwitk-
tahains this they took up arms. Sulists Mahmoud returns i instantly

, nn AC-
London, England, 1826-05-29

THFATRE.

_ •
The Proprietor, with LutLible spirit; has continued since our
last notice to present PASTA and VELLUTI on the same evening. The
performances on Saturday were the first act of 11 CrociatJ, which
was sustained with its UsUal excellence : the charming quintetto,
Segni rideosti, was encored. The trumpet playing of the two Gaut-
bans merits particular notice—in the fin Ile they produced a sur-
prising effect. Pasouto.t.o's Nina followed, but it gives Madame
PASTA no great opportunities for vocal thy' ty, except in a duet,
with Cuittom, which was most sweetly sung ; the music is pleasing,
hut there are none of those striking effects which llossial has taught
our ears to admire.—The House was very well attended. Among
the haat ton were the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEaTEN and the
Duke of WELLINGTON.
London, England, 1826-05-29

DECCARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Edward Tate, New Shoreham, Sussex, merchant, is in insolvent
circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his
creditors.—Filed May 24.
Samuel Putter, Ware, llertfordshire, corn-dealer, is in insolvent
circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his cre-
ditors.—Filed May 26.
James Cheney, Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, tailor, is in in-
solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with
his creditors.—Filed May 26.
William Ivens, Torrington -squ.tre, merchant, is in insolvent cir.
cumstances, and unable to tweet bis engagements with his cre-
ditors.—Filed, May 26.
John Everth, Austintriars, merchant, is in insolvent circumstances,
and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed
Nay 26.
Gay Shute, Watford, Hertfordshire, surgeon, is in insolvent cir-
cumstances and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.
—Filed, May 26.
London, England, 1826-05-29

DIVIDENOSto be made in BASINGFIALL-STREET.

June 17, Thomas Watson Workman, Rodhorough, Gloucester-
shire, clothier, at ten. June 17, Joseph Harmar, Great Surrey-
street, Southwark, stove manufacturer, at ten. June 17, John
Pomares, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, insurance broker, at ten.
June 20, Joseph Garland, Austin-friars, merchant and insurance
broker, at ten. June 17, Theophilus 'Putt Langford. Lamb's Con-
duit-street, Holborn, china and glass man, at eleven. June 17,
Eliezer Cheer, Cornhill, stationer, at twelve. June 20, Thomas
Thorpe, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, bookseller, at eleven. June
20, James Robertson, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, jeweller, at
ten. June 17, James Jupp, Horsham, Sussex, miller, at eleven.
June 24, David Tanner, Monmouth, iron master, at eleven. June
.27, Stacey Wise and Charles Brenchley, i%laidstone, and St. Alit-
dred'ircourt, Poultry, paper makers, at ten. June 17, John Jack-
son the younger, Ilketson, Derbyshire, rope maker, at twelve.
June 20, John Jones, Hi!lingdon, Middlesex, linen draper and
haberdasher, at eleven. June 27, Anthony Haviside, Bucklersbury
and Szokesley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer, at ten. July 13,
James Dunsmure and John Gardner, Broad-street, merchants, at
eleven. June 17, George Townley Watt, Old.streer, Sr. Luke's,
linen draper. at eleven. June 17, Samuel Norris, Cobham-row,
Coldbath-fields, brewer, at twelve.
London, England, 1826-05-29

ae oulonnanee of the King of RAt•ARIA, dated- the 6th of May, bp
which the import duty on French wines,. brandies, and those on
fine 0114, from whatever country tTie latter may come, is fixed at
ICI florins per cwt. gross.
An article from Francfort, of the 21st of May states, that within
the preceding twenty-four hours, numerous expresses bad arrived
from Vienna ; the news they brought had caused the turtalliqua'
to rise 2 per cent. The Austrian Obierner of the 18th contains the
ankle from Constantinople (already published), announcing the
acceptance of all the demands of Russia.

Accounts from Rome state, that If%RAHIM PACIIA,
after his late victory, was occupied in procuring from the wounded
of Missolonghi six thoutand ears to be sent as a present to the
Gamin SIGNOR; he is making up the deficiency by slaughtering the
poor Greeks in the villages, and cutting off their ears.
lISAIIIM AGA has received orders to retire, without delay, from
Bucharest, with the militia under his command, and to cross to the
right side of the Danube. The same *der has been sent to the
Ilospodar of Moldavia, and to the Aga at Jassy.
London, England, 1826-05-29

This day was published,
The Second Mlltiolt, revised, in Three Vol.. post Bvo. 275.
GAIETIES and GRAVITIES, a Series of Sketches,
Comic Tales, and Fugitive Yagiries.
By ONE of the AUTHORS of REJECTED ADDRESSES.
Printed fur Henry Colb.urn, 3, New Dtrlington-street.
By the same Author, may also be had,
Bassist.vms House ; or. Cavaliers and Roundheads : a Novel,
Secur.d Edition, Three Vol.. 31s 6d.
London, England, 1826-05-16

DIED.

At Edinburgh, on the 5d inst. in the 2.34 year of his age, Lieut.
Robert Balderston, 44th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, third,
son of the late William Balderston, W. S.
The 30th ult. George Young, Esq. one of the Magistrates of
Mustelbergh.
Wednesday, the Rev. John Riles, superintendent of the Liver.
pool Methodist Circuit. lie was 38 years an itinerant preacher
among the Wesleyan Methodists.
The 24th ult. aged 78 years, Mr. Wm. For, of I.lttoxeter' who?
for half a century has not held any colloquial intercourse with his
fellow mortals, although in the possession of his intellectual faculties
to the last, and capable of using the organs of speech.

NEWCATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS, N&r IS.
Beef.. 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal
Muttonn ........3s 4d to 4s 4d Pork 3s 4d to Ss Id
Lamb 4s 8d to 45s Sd.

PRICES or HAY •$D STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMBS'S.
Hay SI 03 Od to 51 5s od Hay 51 6s to 41 10s Od
Clover 41 lOs od to 51 Si Od Clover 41 4s to 51 los Od
Straw 1111 s 6d to gl 2s Od Straw 11 161 to 21 2% Od

PRICE OF HOPS
sew SOCKETS. SSW SAGS.
Kent 294 s to 540$ Kent ...... 281 s to 320 s
Sours(
Essex
Farnham fine .580 s to 440s—Seconds. 3201 to 360 s

PRICE OF LEATHER.
' Rest Dressing Hides
Common Ditto l6d to 111 d
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to solbs
Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs ......... ........
Ditto 56 .to 70Ibs
Ditto 70 to lielbs .... 214 to 234

• BrnaU Seals, Greenland) 164 to 20d
Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 144
Spanish Horse Hides... ..... ..... 124 to 164

Ships at Market.
59 Newcastle
57 Sunderland

COAL AMU . MiT 13. .
Ships Ida. Price.
CR 97s O 1 to 56$ 54
96k Ws Od to 37s Od

M A IL& -•
• at. DOIL

'HIS DAT.

a sit. Dr IL.
1 '

1 • 0

itrunburqb 0 0
Flanders 0 0
Brazil 0 1
America 0
Leased Islands 0 0

Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
Lisboa n 1
Gottmburgb 0 2
Malta 0 0
Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres

0 0

HIGH- W ATER at LON DOI,II.BIIIDGX TO-'0)1411140.
Morning 52 atinutmaitar,
Afternoon • 27 =litotes atter 10

Lollo€llll Printed and Published by J. P. Kamm, at the 3m; OM s,
Xd. 1, Pickett-Place, Rnipk-ann
London, England, 1826-05-16

FRO/I THZ CALCUTTA JOHN BULL OF JAN. 2.

Our letters from Bhurt pore reach to the 21st ult. and
afford us a mere detailed account of the operations in
progress, in that quarter. We learn, that since gaining
possession of the, famous braid, the Engineers have been
hard at work, making their reconnrissances, and plans
of attack, and all the materials for the siege completed,
such as gabions, fascines, sand bags, &c: &c. and that
it was positively determined to break ground on the
23d. The north-east angle, it appears, is the favourite
point, and as-it -is not more than 600 yards from the
Citadel, both will be prob Ably attacked at the same time.
The Citadel, however, is not considered of much con-
sequence, nor likely to hold nut after the town has fallen.
Our army is described as being in high sill its, and it 'is
so disposed as to invest the greater part, if not the whole,
of the town of Bhurtpore. It occupies a circular line
of perhaps eighteen miles, so as to prevent all ingress or
egress of any considerable number of men. The Com-
mander-in• Chief, we are informed, generally makes the
grand tour of the Fort, or rather City, visiting all the
out-posts every morning, so as on some occasions to
protract the hour of breakfast till fire rut. On one of
these occasions the Commawier-in•Chief was exposed to
some danger, the particulars of which have already been
given to the public. The pflpulation within the walls
is great, and the activity T. itn which-they are employed
not less so. Thousands are seen at work the whole day,
making stockades, mining, w,dcning and deepening
the ditches,.and apparently availing themselves of every
resource, which their situation affords, to enable them
to hold out.

But the most important piece of intelligence u hich
our letters contain is the confirmation of what we yes-
terday stated, that the enemy are disunited among
themselves, and that there is a party in the City friendly
to the English, and headed by Madhol S ngh, the bro-
ther of Doorjunt Sall, and that he sent in a letter on the
morning of the 21st, offering to assist us in any way
against his usurping brother. We look forward with
anxiety to the opening of our trenches and batteries,
which was expected to take plAce on the morning of
the 24th, and as there can be no doubt that success will
attend our arms, we will only express our ardent hope
that the triumph of our gallant soldiers may be in every
respect glorious, and that in the flush of •ictory, they
may not forget.the example set them by their Noble
Commander, in the anxiety which he has shewn to spare
the women and children frosts the carnage, which a de-
termined resistance must inevitably occasion.
London, England, 1826-05-16

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTIE&
Mrs Williams had a cninert of sacred music in Sunday evening,
at bier house in tippet Brenk.street. The drawing rooms were
brilliantly illuminated. There were present upwards of one bun-
dd.(' distinguished fashionable,.
Sir Watitin and Lady Harriet W. Wynn entertained a distin-
guished party at dinner on Sunday, at their house in St. Jame's-sq.
Lord Sberborne had a dinner party yesterday, at kis house in

Colonel Cuff, M. P. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday,
at his house, Whitehall place.
Henry Banker!, Est. M.P. had a grand dinner party yesterday,
at his house, Old Palace•yard.
London, England, 1826-05-16

NAVAL IN rELLIGENCE.

The East India Company's ships Atlas and Scaleby Castle arrived
the 12th inst. the former off Weymouth, the latter off Dartmouth.
The Atlas left China the 15th December, the Cape sth March, and
St. Helena 18th March. The Sealeby Castle left China 16th Jan.
and St. Helena 23d March. The Scaleby Castle parted company
from the Buckinghamshire in the night of the 6th March, in tat.
. .

34.5. S. long. 17. 54. E. The Duchess of Athol, outward bound,
was all well on the 5d April, in lat. 1. N. long. 19. 20. W. and the
Meatiness, also outward bound, on the 44th March, in lat. 2.40. S.
100g.14. 13. W.
Off Cork, the Rose, from Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH. MAT 14.—Wind E.—Arrived the Amity, Pamir;
from Galway.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 14.—Wind E.—Arrived the Satan, Mann;
from Memel; and Unity, --, from Jersey.
We understand that the long expected naval retirement Is only
delayed in consequence of the arrangement respecting the pensions
of the widows of those Officers who may aecept the retirement not
being yet completed.
His blaJurr has been pleased to commute the sentence of John
Fox, a seaman of the Btoanz frigate, who was last week adjudged
to suffer death for striking his Officer, to two years' imprisonment
in the Marshalsea. _ _

Somas a Hastoaaa—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Aurora, Blonde,
Forte, Success, Triuculo, Vigilant. Sylvia, and Rose cutter.
Brrwasai Istr►ND AND MAlN—Beagle.

Ix vuz Sense—Adventure aid Brit.

Poamsammu, Mar lb.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's_
ship L.:rum, from Lisbon. Passed by, the Mellish, Coca, from
Madras; and the Atlas, Hinz, from China, and landed passengers.
Sailed the Sovereign, Getman, and John and Sally, Sutra, for
London.
Dear., Mar lb.—Wind N.V. by E.—Passed through from
the River, in the course of last night, the George Canning, HUNT,
I for Grenada; Harmony, Cuaam, for St. John's (N. 8.); Vittoria,
Seize, for Quebec; Faith, Coamsn, for Leghorn; Jane, Turr,for
Jamaica ; and Harriet, Rein, for the South Seas.
Lmnamot., MAT 14.—Wind R.—Arrived the Charlotte, Sena,
from Dantsic; Licence, —..--, from Rostock; and George and
Ellen, —, from Charente. Off the port, the Thorn, --,
from Barbadoes; and Mary, from Savannah.

Yesterday the E 41.1 and Countess of HAftzwoon had
a numeralss grand dinner party at their house, Hanover square.
Sunday Captain Attossoca. arrived in Downing-
au-cot. with despatches front Ancona.