biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-05-10

ST. MARYLEBONF.

May 6,1626.
WANTED TO BORROW the Sum of FOUR
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS on Trans-
ferable Bonds of One Hundred Pounds each, bearing Five per
Cent. Interest, payable at the Court-House Half Yearly, the said
Sum to be secured on the New Paving Rate of the said Parish,
the Bonds to be prepared at the expense of the Parish. Particu-
lars containing extracts from the Parochial Acts of Parliament
*hewing the powers and regulations of the Vestry, as to paying off
Monies borrowed on Bonds, are lying at the Court-House for the
perusal and signature of Persons intending to make Tenders, which
Tenders must be sealed up and endorsed " Tenders for Lending
Money," and be immediately delivered to the Vestry Clerk. A
Vestry will be held at the Court-House of the said Palish, Mary-
kbone-lane, for the purpose of opening, considering, and selecting
I Tenders, on SATUSDSY, the 13th Instant;:and (if necessary) on-the
following Saturday, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon. The
-Money will be required forthwith, after the acceptance of the
Tenders.—By Order .f the Vestry,
J. 11. GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1826-05-10

MOVEMENTS.

The Harland Countess of Sefton and the Ladies hlolyneux have
arrived in town from their seat, Stoke Farm, Berks.
Lord and Lady Grey have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berk:ley
square, from their seatin Staffordshire.
Lord ale la Zoucb arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St.
James's street, from his seat, Petworth, Sussex.
Mr. and Mrs. Feathers arrived yesterday at the London lintel,
Albemarle street, horn a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Sir Richard
and Lady Culthui st, front Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Chohnonth
Deering, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gataker, from their seat,
Middleton Hall. Suffolk; R. T. Gardiner, Esq. trout a tour;
Messrs. lksketh, fruin Paris.
Arrivals at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover square—The
Earl and Countess of Albemarle and La.ly Reppel, from their seat
in Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, from their seat in Bedford.
shire; Mr. and Mrs. Murwood, from their seat in Derbyshire; Sir
George Arrnytage, from his seat in Yorkshire ; Lane, Esq.
from Lancashire ; D. Cooke, Esq. from his seat in Yorkshire.
Arrival at Berner's Hotel, Ikruer's street—Colonel Garner, from
India. Departure—The Rev. \V. C. Wybergh, for Cumberland.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—Sir C. Coghill,
from his seat in Surrey ; C. Roberts and G. hlarrym, Eaqrs. from
tours; B. Dealtry, Esq. front IVakefiebl.
Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork
streets—Dr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth, from Oxford. Departures—
hlules, Esq. and Lady Pilkington, on a tour; Mr. and him
Ward, for the Continent.

Arrivals at the Batb•Hotel. Piccadilly—Mr. and Mrs. Callingsby
and family, from their seat in Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and
family, from the Continent; Mrs. and the Misses Westbans, from
the North. Departures—Mr. and Miss Afford, fur Bath; Major
and Mrs. Fordyce, for Glamorgattshire.
London, England, 1826-05-10

ONE HOUR WITH THEE.

!ROM " WOODSTOCK," BY THE AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY.

An hour with the:' When earliest day
Dapples with gold the eastern grey,
CA, what can frame my mind to bear
The toil and turmoil, cark and care,
New griefs which coming hours
And sad remembrance of the old?

One hour with thee!

One hour with thee ! Wheu burnin; June
Waves his red nag at pitch of neon,
What shall repay the faithful swain
His labour on the sultry plain,
And more than care or sheltering bough,
Cool feverish blood and throbbing brow ?
One hour with thee!

One hour with thee! When sun is set,
Oh, what can teach me to forget
The thankless labours of the day;
The hopes, the wishes, Bung away;
Th. increasing waists and lessening gains ;
The master's pride, who scorns my pains ?
One haat with thee !
London, England, 1826-05-10

NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE.

skiointments to the Quarantine service at Milford:—Lieut.
Saints George, to the Akbar ; Lieut. Robertson, to the Santa
klargaretta; Mr. Robert Salisbury, Master, to the Hannibal; Mr.
John Davies, Master, to he first Mate of the Guard ♦essel; Mr.
.1. Williams, to be second Mate and Clerk.

The Rain-how, 28, Hun. Captain Nous, arrived at the Cape of
flood (lope, on February 8, landed General Annum the Lieut.-
Governor of the Colony, and sailed on 11th fur India,vo relieve the
Alligator. _ _

.
The Lady Nugent, Comm, from Plymouth, arrived at Calcutta
December It

Orders have been received at Plymouth for the A UILORA frigate,
raptain J. MAIWILL, to take charge of a hell vessel for Bermuda.
The Rev. R. ROWLAND BLOTAM, Chaplain of Bermuda Yard, will.
take his passage to that place in the A YAM.
The account from Plymouth yesterday, respecting the Lonach,
Lady East, and Hercules, at the Isle of France, was incorrect.
The Cr' • VAN Druz, from London to New York, sailed from
Cowes the 11th of January, and had not arrived the 18th of April.
Estmotru, MAY 8 —Wind variable, light aim—Arrived the
Matilda and Susan, Fay, from Oporto. Sailed the Sandwich
packet, for Lisbon; and Sphynx do. for America.
PLYMOUTH, MAT S.—Wind E.—Arrived the Emulous steam
packet, from London for Calcutta; and the Parmelia transport,
with troops, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, MAT 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Danish ship
Europa, NSULAN from Santa Cruz, in 95 days, for Copenhagen.
His Majesty's ship Eseisote, for Jamaica, went out of harbour,
and remains at Spithead.
M•ROATZ, MAT 9.—Some balks of Square timber, apparently
Baltic, with a few deals, have been fallen in with off here, and towed
in this morning. Some more timber and lathwood, with the fore-
yard of a schooner, have washed en shore along the coast above this
place, from which, it is to be feared, some timber laden vessel must
have been recently lost off this coast.
DIAL, May 9.—Wind N. N. a—Arrived the Posthumous,
Ram, from Sierra Leone, and remains, with the Wilhelmina, for
Batavia, and Britannia, for Dantaic. Passed through from the
River, the Harriet; Foxing, for India.
141/11MTOOL, MAT B.—Wind N.—Off the port, the New York,
Bermarr, from New York—sailed the 18th of April. Arrived the
Spartan, Tomtit, from New Orleans; Julius Caesar, West, from
Savannah; and the Rochdale, CHAPIUN, from Oporto.

r
London, England, 1826-05-10

GUILDHALL

George Blanchard was charged with stealing two c'heins of tea
from a Mr. Bradbury, a grocer in Whitechapel. The pri&oner bar-
gained for the tea on Monday morning, as if he was a country
dealer, and ordered it to be sent to the White liart, Gilt•pnr-stecet,
promising to pay ready money on delivery. Mr. Bradbury accom-
panied the goods. and Illanchard,after treating bins with two bottles
of wine, tendered film, instead of .£4t Is-. 6d. in cash, a £4O bin
of his (complainant's) own, and the odd money in cash. The hit
was due in April last, but it had not been endorsed by the drawer.
Mr. Bradbury and a Mr. Burt had been in partnership, but the
former had purchased the business, paying Burt partly in cash and
partly hi bill; of which the one in questisan was the only nee
unpaid, and which had been (lislinnoored, because Hart now owed
him double the amount. Burt however raised £57 on the bills
and the holder devised the scheme offending Blanchard, a strangtr,
to Furchase goods, and pay fur them with the over-due bill, which
was carried into eff:ct, and the tea secured, but Blanchard was
given into custody. Mr. Alderman Lucas held-the taking not ti
be felonious, but ordereu the prisoner to find bail for an assault.
London, England, 1826-05-10

CHESTERFIELD HUN r RACES.

The Chetterfield Stake of 10 suv. each, ten Subscribers, won by
Colonel L. Claremont's Jupiter.
Hunters' Stake of 50 soy. weights 11st. won by 3lr. Richardson's
Don Felix, after three heats.
RUN, RIDE, AND DRIVE.
Captain ROACH MACINTOSH, of Bury, Bucks, undertook yesterday
morning to tun, ride, and drive upon the trot, forty-three miles in
three hours. The match was performed as follows, on the Mine-
head ground, prepared for the purpuse. The Captain Bret com-
menced pedestrian, and he accomplished 'his work well by running
more than nine miles in au hour. He neat turned equestrian, and
galloped twenty-one miles within the hour; and drove the remain.
ing distance, in Hitchcock's light chaise, in three minutes within the
given time.

In the Committee of die House of Commons, on Mon.
day, it was finally settled that Parliament sliou;cl not
meddle with the currency of Scotla:ld. Tile evidence
was it seems such, that buth Mr. Peet. and Mr. llosist-
-ON voted with the majority in the Ci.mmittee.
A Bill has pas-ed the Lords, and been forwarded to
the Commons, to dissolve a cestain partner >hip Curn•
puny, known by the name of the Genuine Beer (or
Goldesi-lane) Brewery,' to enable the Directors and 'friss.
tees thereof tu dispose of the estate and effects of the
concern, and to dii iJe the surplus."
London, England, 1826-05-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTIES.
The Marchioness Camden gave her first rout for the season on
Monday evening, at her house in Arlington street, which was at.
tended by all the leading and distinguished fashionables in town.
The Countess of Jersey's assembly, on Monday evening, in
Berkeley square, was fashionably attended.
The Honourable Mrs. Carleton entertained a select party of
distinguished friends on Monday evening, at her house in Bruton
street, Berkeley square, but nut at a concert, as was stated by mis-
take.

The Countess of Arran's card party yesterday evening, in Dover
street, was very fashionably attended.
Lord Barham entertained a distinguished party at dinner yester-
day, at his house In Cumberland street.
Lord Sherburne had a large party to dinner yesterday, at his
house in Lower Grosvenor street.

Sir George Chetwynel, Dart. bad a grand dinner party yesterday,
at hi 3 house in Great George street, Westneinster.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford entertained a select party
of fashi.mables yesterday evening, at her house in Charles street,
Berkeley square.
London, England, 1826-07-22

BOW-STIIERT.

One Vas Jona was yesterday brought before Sir Ricnaao
Distils, and fully committed for trial, for knowingly uttering two
base and counterfeit 1141 f-crowns.

Mr. Chippendale, solicitor to the Mint, attended to prosecute

the prisoner.
The fir.t offence was committed in the latter end of June, when
the prisoner went into the shop of Lindsay, a baker, in Kensington,
and gave a hail-crown in payment for a twopenny loaf, receiving
the change. Ile went a second time, last Tuesday, and attempted
to repeat the trick, but was taken into custody.
Thomas Marlow, a small shopkeeper, in King-street, Seven Dials,
was committed, in default of bail, for feloniously receiving five and
a half pounds of type metal, the property of Mr. Clown, printer, of
the Strand, well knowing the same to be stolen.
The two boys who stole it, and of whom Marlow bought it, John
Hobbs and Richard Shepherd, were admitted approvers, and bound
over to give evidence against Marlow, the receiver, at the Sessions.
London, England, 1826-07-22

This day was published, price Ss. boards,
ACOMPENDIOUS SAXON GRAMMAR of the
PRIMITIVE ENGLISH or ANGLO-SAXON LAN-
GUAGE, a knowledge of which is essential to every modern
English Grammarian who would fully understand the Origin and
true Idiom of his own Language; being chiefly a Selection of
what is most valuable and practical in " The Elements of the
Anglo-Saxon Grammar," with some additional Observations.
By the Rev. J. BOSWORTH, M.A. F.A.S. F.R.S.L.
Honorary Member of the Copenhagen Society for Ancient Lite-
rature of the Nerds, and Vicar of Little Horwood, Bucks.
London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers-
hall-court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1826-07-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

-- Lee, who has been some days under examination at the
Mansion House,charged with helping to the recovery of stolen goods,
was brought up here, the Loun MAYOR considering the cases before
him incomplete; and after sufficient had been taken down to war.
raut the prisoner's detention, he was remanded till Wednesday next.
London, England, 1826-07-22

MY BOYISH DAYS.

FROM Till LITERARY MAPIIIT.

My boyish days! my boyish days !
To you my tearful eyes I raise!
To hang above my straining sight,
Like pale clouds glimmeringthrmy
Or like a sky all rich with stars
Shining in vain through dungeon bars !
My boyish days! my boyish days!
Too woos you veill your sanoy rays.
The old would hardly deem ye led
Even while I mourn ye now as deade..
Asd you, indeed. may still be here.
But not the charm that made you dear!
My boyish days! my boyish days!
How can I bear on ye to gale ?
1 lov'd a flower, a modest Sower.
And would have woo it from its bower ;
But ruder hands forestall'd the theft,
And even of hope my halt bereft!
My boyish days! my boyish days !
Still sadly o'er ye memory strays.
As though to cull some relic blossom,
Lingering there yet for my born bosom,
But what are blossoms without rays?
Adieu! adieu. my boyish days!
London, England, 1826-07-22

FRINSBURY MANOR FARM HOUSE,

In the Parish of Frinsbury, near Rochester, in the County of Kent ;
Commantiicg beautiful Views of the Medway, Chatham Uses,
and the surrounding Country, erected on a' handsome elevaticu,
conveniently planned and adapted for the accommodation of

A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY,
With convenient Offices, well supplied with Water; Stable Yard,
Two Coach notices, a Capital Four Stall Stable, Granary over ; an
excellent Walled Garden, well stocked and planted, small Garden
adjoining, good o.chard ; Fold Yard, Long 'Lange of Cattle Sheds,
Cow House, and Calf Pens; A capital Farm Yard, Large Cart
and Waggon Sheds; Nag Stable for Two Horses • Cart Stable for
Twelve Horse:, und for Fuur Horses; a Large Three-Bay Barn ;
Pond of Water ; Granary; Tool House; and Large Stack Yard;
and upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and Silt.
ings, with an abundance of Wick Earth of the best kind, and a faci-
lity of Shipping ru any part of the Medway and Thames Navigation.
Lot 2. A Valuable Enclosure of FREEHOLD -ARABLE
LAND, situate on the north east side of the foregoing Farm,
containing

FIVE ACRES, TWO ROODS, AND TWENTY-NINE
PERCHES,

Abounding with' Erick Earth, of the first quality, to a very great
depth, with a Spring of guml Water ; part in the occupation of Slr.
James Cure. uudi:r an agrcenirm it Seven Years, frum Jan. 4.1125,
and, part in hand. •ti
'tor 3. AValuable Freehold and Leasehold Estate, the Q,11.01,Rt
FARM, with a valualde CHALK PIT, situate adjoining Lot 1,
'with comfortable Farm Unmet., Farm Yards, Stables, Barns, &c.
A compact Yard for Ship Building, with Slips, Counting House,
Dwelling House,,Garden; Saw-pics, Joiners Shops, Steeping Kilns
Boat, and Store Houses, Labourers Cottages, and other Buildings,
extensive Wharfage, and nearly
- SEVENTY ACRES

Of Pasture, Arable, Marsh Land, and Saltings, in hand.
To be viewed by applying at the Manor House, where Particulars
may be bad ; at the Crown; Rochester ; Fountain, Canterbury ;
Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittingbournr and Tonbridge ;
Falcon, Gravesend ; Bull, Dartford; of Messrs. Walker Rankin,l
and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghalistreet ; Messrs. Teesdale and
Symes, Fenchurch - street ; Messrs. Bazendale, Tatham, and
Upton, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street ; Mr. Withy, Bucking-
ham-street, Strand ; Mr. Aubrey, Tooks-court, Cursiror-street ;
Messrs. Lawless, Cross, and Batty, Munn-court, Threadneedle-
street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-
street, where a Plan of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1826-07-22

IPSWICH, JULY 22.

This town and its numerous tisitors were yelnerday Ervortred
with a delectable treatOti addition to the Races, by the launch-or
the fine schooner. the Fortitude, Capt. John Thompson, from the
yard of Mr. Jabez Bayley. The assemblage of persons to witness
this interesting spectacle was as brilliant in appearance, and as nu-
merous. as we ever recollect to have seen on any similar occasion.
She went off the stocks in very fine style, amidst the reiterated
eheerings of the assembled Multitude, and receiVed her n ane from
the hand of Mies Jemima Smith, of London, who performed the
important office of step-mother with great brnmeas ; and as the
bottle left her fair hand, she etelaimed in a very audible veiny •
" May prosperity ever attend the Fortirnd.." Atter the launch, the
Owners, with their friends, retired to the Cro*u and Anchor Ta:
van, to partake of a sumptuous entertainment on the occasion.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-07-22

CLASCOW, JULY 26.

That ill-fated vessel the Comet was expected to be got np last
night. One body had been found previous to yesterday.
Notwithstanding the present stagnant state.of trade,.there were
more people confined in the Police (Mice, on Saturday night and
Sunday morning, for being drank, than has been remembered for
some time. On Monday, about 55 persons, men and women, were
discharged with broken faces and black 'yds.
London, England, 1826-07-22

KENT.
NEAR ROCHESTER, CITATFIAIE lIROUPTON,

and MAIDSTONE..
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, •
Capital GARDEN GROUND adjoining the Delis Road;
SILVER STREET FARA', •
With Capital HOP GROUNDS, WOOD, and ARABLE
•LAND;

COTTAGES at Jerkin's Dale, DWELLING- HOUSE at
Brompton, an Eitensive WHARF, with COTTAGE
WAREHOUSE, Ea. at Yalding.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent-street,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, •
On TUUJISDAY, the 24th August, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,

IN LOTS,

13y Order of the Assignees of Jos. and T.-13antoscr,
TALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES-

THE DELSE E.SfAi*F., IN THREE LOTS,

Situate nearly adjoining to Rochester, ha the Parish of St. Mar-
garet's, near Fun Clarence, on the Road to Chatham, comprising
Six Brick-built and Slated COTTAGES, with Csisrdens, and a
Barn and capital Garden Ground, with a considerabte Frontage to
the Road, very eligibly situated for Building, containing upwards
of Ten Acres.

THE SILVER STREET ESTATE,
1N /SUS LOTS.
Situate in the Parishes of Frinsbury and. Cliffe,
Consisting of sundry Enclosures of •ery •:dualile Hop Gardens ;
Rich Arable and Woud Land, containing Twenty Se♦en Acres and
a Half, in hand, adjoining the Lands of the Earl of Jersey, R.
Dorgburst, Esq. and others.
A FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, situate at Urotnp•
ton, in the occupation of Mr. Bishop Saddler, Tenant at Will.

•
JENKIN'S DALE,
Near the New Road from Chatham to Canterbury, comprising
Four Cottagei, with 'lards to each, Let to Mr. George Fugglea.

- -
THE YALDING ESTATE,
Situate in the Parish of lalding, about six miles front Maidstone,
adjoining the Tunbridge Cana), and within a few yards of the River
Medway; consisting of a Cottage, and a capital Stack of substan-
tially Brick-built Warehou,es, with a Crane and Wharf for Landing
and Shipping ; and Meadow Land, nearly Two Acres, well fenced ;
in hand.
To be viewed by applying nn the Premises, where Particulars
may be had; at the Crown, (Rochester; Fountain, Canterbury;
Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittingbourne and Tonktidge ;
Falcon, Gravese,nd; Moll, Dartford; of Messrs. Rankin, Walker,
and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall-street ; Mr. Withy, No. 18,
Buckingham-street, Strand ; News. Paterson and Mir, Old
Broad-street; Messrs. Imwless, Crosse, and Batty, Hatton-court,
Threadneedle-street; Mr. Aubrey, Took's-ourt, Cursitor-street;
Mr. Stratton, No. 41, Shoreditch; Mews. Whitton, Grepon,
and Thomas, Bedford-row; at Garraway's •' and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1826-07-25

VAUXHALL.

The spirited Propriet irs of these Gardens, last night,
added to the usual amu.ements a new and very attrac-
tive exhibition, repre:enting the Ruins of an Italian
Abbey by Moonlight. In the foreground are seen the
funeral of a monk, with the procession of monks and
nuns attending the body, which has a sublime effect.
The rising of the mourn throws a solemn light-over the
different figures, and, at the same moment, the deep
tones of the organ are heard, and a distant chorus of
voices, chanting the Miserere, which adds much to the
illusion of the scene. Adjoining these ruins, a Dinratnic
Exhibition has been fitted up, consisting, et Six Views,
all of which are good, and some extremely beautiful.
Among these we must notice the View of Mont St. Ber-
nard, in which is introduced a snow storm, admirably
managed—the falling snow having every appearance of
reality. Mount Vesuvius, and the Bay of Naples, with
an eruption by day and night, are well depicted, par-
ticularly the descent of the lava, during the latter period.
There are also Views of Rosalyn Castle and of Teign-
mouth, which deserve particular notice. In the latter,
the change from daylight to darkness, with a storm and
lightning, are admirably managed. The whole of the
views have changes, in the manner of the Diorama and
Pcecilorama ; and while they do great credit to Mr.
Stanfield for the design and execution, reflect much
honouron the Proprietors for the spirit they have evinced
in carrying this improvement into effect. The whole of
the entertainments appeared to give great satisfaction
to a numerous and highly respectable company.
London, England, 1826-07-25

LAMBETH.STREET.

Mr. ling, a coal meter, was charged with assaulting his wife,
which she alleged he was in the habit of doing when in a state of
intoxication. On Tuesday last he came home more than ordinarily
inebriated, and beat and kicked her down stairs:
The Magistrate made him And bail, himself in 100 L and two
sureties in 501. each, to keep the peace, and she then consented to
return to her home.
London, England, 1826-07-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROG)I, TATTEESAT.L'S, JOLT 24.
The visitors of the Subsctiption.room sie-ittby no means nume-
rous, but highly respectable, and betting seems to have assumed a
more cheertul position thin for some time para. •Wezannot say
but the business of the day was flat on horses in general; yet we
witnessed several very spirited engagements particularly on Belzoni
and Fanny, the latter .claiming the mu.t attefition. The other
horses nearly aU took a *ery material change in the oddi against
them, some retrograding and others advancing.
Offers last week were made at 3 to i agst Belzoni, and no takers.
To-day, it opened at 7 to 2, and instantly got acceptances in hon.
dreds, and various othr sums.

Bedlarnhe stood, as before, at thr openineof the Room, atS to 1, -
but soon-moved up to 7 to 1 apt hint, at which /rice sewed p
small Bets were made.
. .
Brother to Entny, in our last' eport, stool 'at It tolEasklets,
but has jumped up •.o only 12 'to 1, and a great many Wets found.
customers.
The Dragon is gone back two point*, and 'Crusader one. •
• Pirate, The General, and.Cramfeazer are stationary; while Swiss
Guide, Shoctwaist, and Barefoutlratte meek' back five points each. •
Barataria is got up ten points, and Easton• mad hl'Adarn ate
advanced, being now at 20 to 1 only against each, instead of 26 to 1,"
as last Betting day. •
. .
The following statement will giye accurate particulars of the qrs-
sent state of odds on each korai: '•
410.1. eat• • •
7 tot *Pt Belstiti • , PIS 'to I apt VcAttatu
le to I west iiasllsmitsi • • '',l•o to 1 sgs, Tbe General
It to 1 apt Fanny • 40 to 1 agst Varefotit
.14 to 1 agst Pirate ;•••• ••40 to 1 apt Cramteart
ba-1 apt Ctseader . • 4.1 to t efirct Swiss Guide
1111 to 1 lest The Draton .
.45 to 1 apt Shortwaist
SO to 1 agst Ruston •• SO to 1 apt 13Jratarla.

The Duke of Rutland's hone Adel.sa, eat. 91b. is matched against
Lord Anson's Nouredka, 70. i lb. at the ensuing First Nswntarket
October Mreting, for 200 sov. h. ft.
At the Second October Meeting of the present year, the Duke of
Grafton's Paul Jones 841. 71b. is matched against Mr. Wyndham's
Black Swan, 80. 21b. for 300 soe. 200 rt.
_ _ _

Lord Orford's 1. by Itainhow, is nialcbed against General Orate
venor's Spite, est. te.lb. each, at the Newmarket eraven Meeting
next year, first day, for 200 snip. b. ft.
On the second day of the 113 Me Meeting, Lord Orford's Wirskey
Boss (late Jocko), is matched against Mr. IL Seott's Brother to
Problem, Bv. 51b. each, f.. 200 soy. b. ft. _ _ _

Lord Ansun's B.t. 111 b. is matched• against the Duke
of Grafton's Paul JunesOlst 71b. at the First Spring Meeting nest
year, for 380 soy. h. ft.
At the Newmarket First October MeetinplBcB,6rst day, Lord..
Arson's f. by Tramp, ear. 71b. is matched against Mr. Grevilie's f.
by Moses, Bst. Sib. for NO rev. h. ft.
Mr. Greville's Favourite is matched against Lord Anton's Ina,
at the July Meeting, 1849, for 150 soy. 100 ft.
London, England, 1826-07-25

THE ARMY.

B"dar eresinl.lke N biliiiii66MO 14 awidprelek &since'
it GilanktinveligiebtisS.,4olo,6ltukati at-Mao net in
ohm vest*, for 4.iverpook.g, the rim Initial Navigation. The
*induct of 'this Ise battik* *Wog 4af tap ;in BiaPthegier has
been steady, brde:lr, and prow at,te..diat "000 Pon"s were
piano' to witness their departure. - •• . •
Monday Winded, two troops of the 6th &woos (Cagibilseers)
pasted through Macclealield, on their route to Aihtoo, avian Tues-
day four troops of the same Regiment mouthed foto that town, to
replace the filth Hussars, who, oa the same day, matched oat.
Detachthents belonging to the 4th and 15th Regiments of Light
Dragoons marched yesterday from Westminster, for fifiidoone.
Detachments belonging to the Sd, 14th, 10th, and 45th Regiments
of Rock, Marched yesterday morning front Westminster, for Chat-
ham. A Detachment of the 6th Regiment of Infantry ntWched
yesterday morning from 'Westminster, for Canterbury.
Monday se'nnight, Captain BULisa, at the Royal First Devon
Yeomanry Cavalry, entertained his troop, and the band of the Re-
giment, at dinner, in the lawn at Downed, and-all departed highly
piqued witL the conciliating manners auilaespitality of their host.
•
LAW REPORT.

•• • .

COURT OF CHANCERY, Jun,

THIL ATTORWiIf 0214tRAL AND TEIZSKINNeROCOMPANY.
As it was espected that the Lord Chancellor would,
acc.irding to his promise,,give judgment in this case to-
' day, all the parties c.mcerned were in Attenda:lce at the
sitting of the Court. •

Tua Loan CHANCELLOR said, he had c msidered the
subj end it appeared to him that there mere three
points presenting themselves, on which the Court would
haee.to decide. - The first wa., whether the Skinners
C-mpany were absolutely entitled t.) a beneficial inte-
rest in the property which formed the ,subject of this
suit.. The 'second was, Whether; if the comp ,ny was t
so entitled, the whole proceeds of the prop.etty were to
.be dis.psed 'of in charitable purposes. .These were the
most traportent puts of the. subj,ct, and he hoped soon
to he able to Corm a final opinion on them, when he
would inform the parties what was the effect of that
opinion. The third point, which might or might not
arise, as it should be influenced by the decision of those
which be had just before mentioned, wes,i the manner
in which the Court might feel itself celled upon to di-
rect the distribution of the funds, if it shotild neither
appear that theConspany was entitled, nor that the
whole should be given Over for charitable objects. He
would. however, consider the matter further, and give
judgment at some future opportunity.
London, England, 1826-07-25

•
itUYAL mviiirtExcE. •
blut.i•
hUstat At have been the publisketvutokriptionc of the
Soveftitios to old of those who are so seieitAy sufeting Lt Conte•.
clients of the pretent commercial embarasstrientt, they tall inn-
' nitely short of the private charity of his Maristv at this tnament.
There are persons in the Royal Household who are fulty
played in going About doing good, arid the result of their (Thant le'
an amelioration of discrete hr beyond the ilium that MS
could contemplate; even by those who ate best able to appireekik:••
the affectionate regard that the Menaucu entertains for his' peoples- •
There is a circumstance connected with the onobtreitie bounty 'of
Ms Masser that enhances its value very materially; the courtkit
and kindness of the agents engaged in itt distribution, kneads those
who are in need of it.

Where Commerce flourishes, we may naturally eitptet that the
rine Arts will be encouraged. Our gracious and benevolent
Motroatas has lately discovered an ardent anxiety towards both, by-
his munificent donations, and by allowing Ms valuablecolleetion 4.
Paintings to be exhibited at the British Gallery, in Pall Mall, fof ;
gratification of the public and the edification of the student.; Wade'
not the charitable feelings of his Km:are be highly pleased, if the
Noble Directors of the British Gallery were to appropriate the re:
ceipts of a fortnight or so to the funds raised for out Distreset4Manufacturers? Surely, thousands would (loch to second vevesasi
beneficent. •
. • .
•
London, England, 1826-07-25

GUILDHALL.

Mary Renton, Ann Sinew, and Margcret Atlas, were charged
with attempting to convey spirits into Whitecrou-street Prison.—
The two first are the wives of prisoners at the suit of the Crown,
and were loaded with about a gallon and a half of gin and rum, in
Madden and tin vessels, one of them broad, thin, and circular, so
that it might be suspended in front of the body without sensibly in-
creasing the bulk. Renton made no defence. Stevens said she
used to wash for the prisoners, but finding they would rather pay
for spirits than cle►n linen, she found it more protfiable to supply
the former. Atkins's husband was also a Crown prisoner, but was
discharged some time ago, and she bad therefore no pretext for
going into the gaol. The females were each committed to tke Howse
of Correction for one month, and the liquor was, to the great morti-
fication of some bystanders, spilled about the pavement of Guildhall
yard. The premium on a quartern of gin was id. last week within
the walls.

Maul Burn, a watchman, of Bartholomew Close, was brought
up as a prisoner, charged witl:a breach of the peace. Mr. Brockley,
an inhabitant, had, it seems, ordered the prisoner to awake him at
four o'clock in the morning, about a week ago, and the best time be
could select to demand remuneration for this service, was, it seemed,
half-past one o'clock an Sunday morning, after Mr. llrockley bad
been in bed and asleep au hour and a half. Though brought down
to the street dcor half naked, he good-tempered ly gave the watch-
man 2d. but the latter aroused him again and again with the same
demand, at intervals of half an hour, 'till the Constable of the Night
came round in his walks and received charge of the disturber. The
prisoner admitted he was drunk, and said it was an through not
having his wife at home to look after him. He had been receiving
his pension, 151. and taking in a little more grog than be Ought, be
lost hls assney. For that day's folly he should be punished severely
bytheprintioas he must under).
Aldnemes Bataan severely lectured him ; but eventually begged
.11Ile leockley to excuse binr, and discharged the complaint.

• MARLBOROUGH-STREIT.
[..: - • •
Xt
would appear that the late showers had rained whisky. On
Baturdayend Sunday night, between Maid 10 charges of drunken.
*ma were entered, and must of the offenders wasp Alughts of de
Hit y Lang.
' Jiuma Reach was placid at the bar, charged by the watchman
with "kicking up a dust" in the streets on Sunday night, and, by
bis wife glen, with having bated and &Wpm's! her.
Sir G. nasuarr—What did he beat you with?
Ellen—Why, trid his fast to be sure.
There were various cross charges between them, which pot ma-
gisterial interference out of the question, and Sir Geoacts recom-
mended an amicable settlement, which was at length effected.
London, England, 1826-07-25

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 24.

Several cues were called on this morning at the sitting of the
Court, but could not be proceeded with, as Counsel on one side
only attended:
In one case, Mr. Soonest was about to address the Court, when
Mr. Rowena, who appeared on the other side, requested the case
might stand over for a short time, in order that he might have
time to read his brief, which be bad received only withip the lest
ten minutes. _

The Vicr.-Cu...awcat.t.on—This ii a practice wh.ch
'ought to be reprehended, and if it be continued, some
public measure must be adopted for the purpose of
4hrcking it. Solicitors complain of the ditlicultie, and
delays of businesi by the circumstance of Gentlemen of
the. Bar attending in another Court, but bete they them
'selves increase the difficulties tenfold, by neglec ing to
defiver, briefs to Counsel until the sitting of the Court.
Ittist.the Court may .not again have occasion to notice
suali:Rigligence; *it is impossible that the business Can
-prpp_ed.teplialy .whik it is permit ted. .
. .
. jag ..X4sCATliilt. •
lathe gonna et the morning Inthitated to the Bar
*alga -ite4otieenlent to divot, the •iipdd rise foe
eae Bled lidt bf Augest,' • • . . •
•
_ apes Or 14VSICIAT. z
• In this came, hir.-Tesseovs moved dtai reiefiiiebe sAndstsed
So* estate.l4feh swa ket opposed, and was granted of comae.
• ;i • • - : ,
London, England, 1826-07-25

K! SO RACES, Jui.r 19.

The weather was remarkably fine, but so poor an attendance of
company has seldom beeu witnessed, and the racing this day was by
no means good.
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each. Three miles.
Mr. Bailie's ch. f. My Dead* 0,3 yrs old °. walked over.

bfateh for 200 soy.. each.—Three quarters of a mile.
Lord Kennedy's br. c. Sauter o' Selkirk, two yrs old
Ur. Farquharson 's br. c. Blase, two yrs oki
Blase swerved when near the winning gem—Even betting.

Two year old Stakes of SO loos. each, h. ft.-Last half mile of the

' eaurs4.
Sir .W. Maxwell's br. f. Otamoort

Mr. Baird's v. c. by Viscount

Mr. Farquhaivon's b. e. Blase .
Sir D. Monereiffe's br. g. That Ilk
Mr. Tarleton's b. f. by Smolensito . '
Won veer easy.'
A Plate of £3O. for three *and four year olds.
Lord Krlburne's b. c. Gift, four yrs old , . • A • 1
Mr. Farqubarson's b. c. three yrs old . . . . it. dr
High odds on the whiner.
Mr. R. ham*, of Blackheath, undertook'yesteetlay, foe one
hundred sovereigns, to ride Ms roan galloWay twomiles in three
minutes and three second% on two miles of picked road betsiven
Lewisham and Bromley. The galloway performed the first mile in
three minutes and one second, and the second mile In one Infante
and two seconds, winning by one second.

• pd
• Pd

CRICKET.
•
A match was plsyed at Xingseote, on Monday, the 17th of July,
and following da between the Epsom and Kingstree Clubs, which
-was won by the Kingscote Club by four wickets.
Monday, a Cricket Match was played in the Broca% Ecoo, be-
tween the Windsor and Eton Junior, and Penn Cricket Club,.
The game was ably contested, and terminated by the latter beating
their antasonhts. •
A !klatch of Cricket was played in Stokes Bay, on Wednesday,
the anniversary of the Coronation, betweerieleven married a id eleven
single teen of Alverstoke, which was woo easily by the fotmer.

. ..•
An overland dispatch has been received from India,
bringing accounts from Calcutta as late as the Bth of
March. The letters relate only to commercial infor-
mation; although this mode of conveyance would pro.
bably give rise to a belief that they sem of more than
ordinary importance.
Mr. fin Ira A LDI is at present labouring under a severe
and dangerous illness.
It is quite true that the Knights of St. John. of Jern•
ulern are endeavouring to re-establish themselves, sod ta act at a
body in fivour of Greece. It is probable that they ism have fedi.
rect support from the Preach Government, for two of*, French
Ministers are Knights of that Order. These 'Knights andeavoared
to raise a loan some time ago for the same purpose thtßllib a ?dr.
DUSINII, but it failed.—Brussels Paper. •
London, England, 1826-07-25

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• I'.

SIANSION-HOUSE.
A youth natnyd Amp% nylor was brought before the LORD
Marcia, having been stopped while offering to pledge a piece of
lerseyaserr' at a pawnbroker's in lloundsditcb. The pawnbroker
stated that the value of the cloth was about 101.—that the prisoner
wanted it. and would hare taken it. indeed his extreme anxiety
to get rid-of it led him to believe that it was not honestly come
by, for which reason he gave him into custody.
Ilia LORD:4IIP, having questioned Taylor as to bow be beeamei
possessed of it, Taylor stated, that he was by trade a turner, residing
in White Horse-alley, Cow-cross, where he had lately set up in,
business for himself. Not being much occupied, be took a stroll'
as far as the King's Bench Prison. and amused himself by looking
at the people playing at rackets, &c. A person named Nukes, who
had formerly employed witness's father, was confined there; it was,
for him he pledged it, not for himself. Nokes had been a bank.
rupt. Witness had taken it out of pledge at another shop, a few
minutes before.
The Loan 'Alarms, suspecting that there was more in the caw
than met the eye, remanded Taylor, and sent for his father, who
was porter to Nukes at the time of his bankruptcy.
Yesterday, all parties were in attendance. No further evidence
being produced against Taylor, be was discharged.
The Solicitor for the Bankruptcy stated, that a short time pre-
vious to taking out the Commission. Nokes had obtained credit for
upwards of 2,0001.

Mr. Isaacs, solicitor for the bankrupt, handed in a number of
piyanibrokers' tickets, to the amount of 5001. which were siren to
tht creditors solicitor.

No evidence was offered against Taylor, sen. when the cloth was
given up, and the parties left the office.
A man named Martin Devan was brought before the Loan
NIATOR, charged with having assaulted a boy named Motion, on
Saturday night, with a swont stick.
From the evidence of the boy, together with that of Cowton, the
officer, and a Gentleman named Calthorpe, ft appeared that the
prisoner at the bar, who xtas going along Gracecbureb•street in a
state of intoxication, fancied he had been rubbed of n book, when
the boy Molten unfortunately passed at the instant. Being the
nearest object, Devan drew his sword-stick, and made a furious
lunge, when the sword entered the fleshy part of the thigh.
The prisoner did not.attempt to escape, but %vent to the Compter
without any resistance. He pleaded intoxication; but the Loan
Mims remanded him, to wait the issue of the wound.
London, England, 1826-07-25

BIRTHS.

On the slat instant, at Knowsley, in Lancashire, the seat of the
Earl of Derby, the Lady of the Honourable Edward George
Stanley, M.P. was safely delivered of a son and heir.
July 17, at Dublin, the Lady of John Doherty, Esq. hi.P. of
a son.

At the Royal Raman, Dublin, the Lady of Captain White,
Town Major of Dublin, of a still-horn child.
Saturday, Lady Caroline Cape!, of a son and heir, at the Duke
of St. Alban's house, Sr. James's-square.

DIED.

Friday, the List Instant, Mary Mine, the wire of the Rev. T. G.
Tyndale, Vicar of Woeburn, Bucks, and Rector of Dolton. Ox-
fordshire, and daughter of the late T. 11. Earle, Esq. of Swallow..
field place, near Reading.
At Portobello, Edinburgh, on the lith instant, Captain Janice
)1' Lean, of the Argyllshire Regiment.
Wednesday, the Very Rev. DP Vaughan, Dean of Chester,
Warden of Merton College, Oxford, and Rector of Northendcn,
Cheshire.

At Salisbury, aged 63, the Rev. John Howard, of Irnham
I.ineolnshiee many years Chaplain to the late Lord Arundel, of
Wardour Cauk, Wats.
_ _

Jane 15, at sea, on board the Strathmore, on her lineage from
Antigua to Clyde, William Jamieson, Esq. merchant, iormerly
manufacturer in Glasgow.

Tile lihis instant, the infant son of the non. Henley Raletr,ll.l'.
aged five days.
• The 115th ult, aged 60, the Rev. J. Holland, of Rolton,Lmeasitire.
At Cork, IL Tisdale, Esq. late of the 4th Veteran Battalion,
formerly of the 41st Regiment, and, fur seven years, Lieutenant tea
the Noah Devon Militia.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKETS, Juts 24.
nref.. 3s 4J to 4s 4d 1 Veal
Mutton .. ...... 3s 4dto 44 441 1 Pork
Lamb 4s 4d to Ss 4d.

PRICES °, HAY •t. STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. WIIIITELMA
Hay 41 Oa 04 to Si 15s Od Hay 31 10. to 5! Cs 04
Clover 41 Os 04.t0 61 Os 04 j Clover 41 lOs to GI 04 tAi
Straw 11 7s 04 to 21 2s Od Straw 11 14s to 21 Os 04

PRICE
WM POCKETS. NMI' sacs
Kent 240 s to 252$ Kent 3804 to 11310
Sussex
Essex
Farnham fine IS4Os to ssrl—Seeond4, Ittol to 2401 •- • •

IIOPS

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides l3l to 154 -
Common Ditto l6d to 17d
Crop Hides, 33 to 40Ihs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501b>.......
Calf Skins, 36 to 404hs lB4 to 214
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to Mho ..... , 2ld to VA
Snail Seals, Green1and)..............
Tam! Itnrse 'lido. l2ti to 144
Spanrsh Horse Hides... ..........

COAL MARKET, Jui.v 2i.
Ships at Market. ships Sold.
75 Newcastle 221
25 Sunderland 94

P eice.
24s Ad to 554 04
3ts 9tl to 334 64

NAILS —trilb DAY
•11.111. OUR.
Dublin •
I ° I
4 iterb.rd 1 0
; tieflialitl ant Jersey 0 1 1
1.1)5.0t 0 0I
Gorrtnburgb 0 1
Malta I
0 0
llollsua'
0 0

pfitr•
Him urgll

SICII4,
1 0 '
0 '

Brasil

A 0.

0 Ov

Jamaica 0 0.
Leeward lolanda 0 0

America

0 0

HI OH- vs' ATEA .1 LOS DO ti.t.it i.,(iR TO- t atilla.W.•
Morning .. .
Afternoon t • .
:: nun
Eosin*: rrissickaud rieblidierli, i. F Kjut.e.

ATte 11444-ITec.:,

11

tinules after 6 -
tin.ute4 a!ter 6
at rite STAlllVfliatv
VE:r.
•
London, England, 1826-07-25

1 EIGNMOUTH, JULY 20.

Ptiday the new and elegant rooms were &rumor:aisle the first
bal4'erlaich was opened by the lick. Mrs. V. rekw,striktir. Jplsu
• Strachin, one of the -Stewards for:the eagemiou ;he 'enisers • were
Lord &month. S. O. sen. IN. Captain Parsons, and Mr.
'Serjeatit Pried. Amongst the compaser we noticed the following a
Lord itzmouth, the lion. Mr. and Mis. B. Pelle*, heir: Sarjeaut
Pried and family, Admtial and Mrs. Eking, Admiral Cumberland
and family, General flakes mid family, Captain Toben, R.N. and
family, Colonel Sullivan and family, Colonel Rotten, Major Grant,
Captain and Mrs. Parsons, Capt. and Mrs. Tonkin, Mrs. Templar
and family, Mrs. Temple, Min Michell, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, Mr.
and Mrs. Burkon, the Rev. J. and Mrs. Templar, Mr. and Mrs.
Sillifant, Mr. and Mrs. Whipham, Mr. and Mrs. Comyns, Captain
•
Louveay, M.N. Lieutenants White and Simpkins. IL N. Captains
13anowes, Felton, Need, Rubes, St. Quintin, and several other: 06.•
cers of the 17th Lancets, honoured the ball with their presence.
The company continued the festive dance till an early hour of the
monaing., Interspersing waltzing with the quadrilles; the band for
which was eacillou; being had down from Enter.
London, England, 1826-07-25

MANSION HOUSE•WITH AIA.NOR,
In an excellent Sporting Country.
• TO DE LET,
Completely and Elegantly FURNISHED, and entered
. upon immediately,
•
ALL that capital MANSION called ASTROP
noust, in the County of NORTHAMPTON, with
suitable Offices and Outbuildings Walled Garden, Dove House,
Fish Ponds, and an extensive Manor, well stocked with Game,
beautiful Shrubberies and Pleasure Grounds; double Coach
House, Stabling for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-EIGHT
ACRES of excellent Grass Land.
• if more Land is required, am quantity not exceeding One
Hundred Acres may be had.
Astrop is situate in a flue Sporting Country, In the neighbour-
hood of Three Packs of Pox Hondas. Is Awe miles trent Dan-
bury, six from Brackley, six from
,Dedingtou, twelve from Bi-.
tester, sixteen from Chipping Norton, tweet from Oxford, and
sixty-eight from Lonlnn.
For Partici'Las, and view of the Pieptises by Tickets only,
apply to Mr. Ilklisrd E. N. Lee, S !Hattie, 43, Lincoln's-Jun-
fields ; or to Mr. Adam Murray, &Hera. And rand Agent, No.
ra,. S. Maitin's.lane, Landon ; or to Mr. Peter Wilsrm,, at the
Latcrs to be post paid.
London, England, 1826-07-25

EAST INDIA HOUSE, July 19. 1826.
r 1111 E COURT of DIREC MILS of the UNITED
-111- COMPANY of MERCHAA TS 1 ENGLAND trading to
the EAST INDIES do hereby give Nutice,
lhat at the GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
appointed to be held at this House, on WZDNICSDAY, the 26th in-
stant, the following Resolution of the Court of Directors of the
Sth instant, will be reported to the General Court, agreeably to,
the Act of the 58th Geo. 111. cap. 85. viz.
" That it is the opinion of this Court, that the Commander and
" Owners of the ship Royal George, are fully acquitted front all
4' imputation of neglect ur misconduct in respect to the loss of that
" ship." JOSEPH DAIIT, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-17

BALLOONING.-ACCIDgNT.

Yesterday afternoon, one of those useless exhibition,,
which has been so common of late (balloon ascensions),
took place at the Eagle Tavern. City Road, in conse-
quence of the announcement, by bills, of Mr. Green's
intended ascent upon Whit Tuesday. which occasioned
a great number of persons to congregate. At the back
of the Eagle Tavern, in a narrow place called 'Center
Row, a scaffold was erected upon a shed, belonging to
a person of the name of Barker, which being meted in
opposition to one opposite, the price of admission was
reduced to a penny and twopence : owing to the low-
ness of the charge, the scaffold in a short time leas
crowded to excess, and being but slightly put together,
the platfor m in the centre was observed to ri e up and
down, as it upon springs ; but the proprietor dectaiing
there was no danger to be apprebende4l, every feeling
of alarm subsided—when, a few minutes before the
ascent, a still greater number went on the scaffold.—
There being already about 2.(X) persons, men, women,
and children, occasioned by the fresh addition, the
centre pole broke in half, and instantly the whole f the
platform fell in towards the middle, people and planks
intermingling together with a tremendous crash, which
was succeeded by piercing shrieks from the unfortunate
persons and time by-standees. Immediate assistance u
rendered, and in the course of half an hour the whole
of the 'info' collate beings were got out, when it was
discovered that between fifty and sixty were more or
less wounded by fractures and bruises. Every ai4rwas
given by the inhabitants to the wounded persons, three
of whom it wait found necessary to take to the Hospital.
One of these, a lad of 14, had a compound fracture of
the arm ; another was so slightly wounded, that he lelt
the Hospital about eleven o'clock ; and the third had
received some general bruises.

CITY RYPRZUNTATION.—YesteI day. at a late hour,
Meeting of the Ship-owners of Londou took place at
the George and Vulture Tavern to consider the propriety
of calling a public Meeting, to propose a candidate
represent their intere.ts in Parliament, cm account of the
present inadequate manner in which they are repre-
sented. It was finally determined that a public Meet-
ing ►hould take place at the City of London Tavern oa
the subject.
London, England, 1826-05-17

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir Nett Conreato. it is etwientood, will be
aipointed Colonel the Royal African Colonial Corps, vim Major
General Sir Cuoeuts Tome, deceased.
The Slot (44 York West Riding Regiment of Foot) has com-
pleted its augmentation establishment.
The Depot of the 4.341 Pontiacs arrived, on the I%tWoltant, at
Guernsey, from iketorfr
Detachments belonging to the 50th, 7lst, PD, amitistb Regi-
ment, of Infantry, arrived in town on Monday from ahem, on
route to join their respective Regiments and Depots. Detachments
belonging to the Gala and 94th Regiments of Infantry marched
yesterday from Westminster, for Plymouth. Detachments be-
longing to the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the 15th Hussars, and
the 77th and 99th Regiments of Fuot, marched yesterday from
Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. A Detachment of
the Slat Regiment of Infantry embarked on Monday at Pons-
mouth, for Halifax.

The Yorkshire Hussars, under their Noble Comouinder, Lord
GRAITUAM, after tieing of essential service in the disturbed di,.
Wets in the West Riding, have returned to their respective banes,
prior to which they were to be reviewed at Harewood. Saturday'
they were distributed at Halifax, Bradford, and thley.
Tna 17rn LANCIRL—The report which has been circulated of
this Regiment being ordered to hold itself in readiness to march to
the disturbed distrkts is incorrect ; Sir Hussar• VIVIAN was last
week so satisfied of the rapid improvement the Regiment had made,
since lying together and acting in, concert (having been for a consi-
derable time previously detached), that there is a probability of their
remaining assembled at headquarters in this city fur some time,
subject, of course to an those contingencies which mark the ebe-1
quered isf a soldier.—Ereter Papa.