biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-28

IHE RECTeltYWiliißliWoll.lll, under value I
in the King's Beaks, is to be DISPOSED -OF BY PRI
VATS CONTRACT.
Application to be nude,. Pose aid, to G. B. Tyndale, E.g.
'Lincoln's Ina-lelda. •

THE FINAL. DAY'
To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for a mere Tillie
is at Hand: the LORDS of the TREASURY having deter-
mined that en WEDNESDAY, 18th Next Month (October),
ALL LOTTERIES SHALL END FOR EVER!
BISH, in soliciting the parting rivouts•of his best
Friends the Public, cannot but express his regret at the de-
termination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries, after then existence
In this Country One Hundred and Fifty Years, greatly beneficial
as a source of voluntary Revenee, and affording support to many
Hundreds of Families. But the Act- having passed, and the day
fast approaching for their total extinction, BISH can only now
gratefully thank all who have honoured his Fortunate Offices with
their Favours, and solicit their Farewell kindness in this Last and,
only Scheme that can ever be submitted, combining in magnitude'
and number a greater display of Capitals than was ever before
presented, having
. ,
SIX PRIZES OF £30,000!
No Blanks! every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag-
gregate of £189,000! All in One Dar! WEDNESDAY, 18th of
Next Mouth (October), then All Lotteries end for ever!
Tickets and Shares are Selling by Bon, 4, Coroldfl, and 9,
*Charing-cross ; who Shred and Sold, within the bat Twelve
Mouths, Five Prizes of £10,000! Foos of £21,000! and Nana of
aezo,ooo ! and in the very last Drawing, 3d May,1826,
No. 1,833, Class B, £21,000 !
No. 3 925, Class A, £31,000!
London, England, 1826-09-28

SHOOTING MATCH.

The match at game shooting, for thirty sovereigns each, between
Messrs. Allington, Burgess, and Phillips, took place on Monday.
The terms of the match were, to commence at eight and shoot till
two. Mr. AlUncoil commenced at Stoke, Bucks, and bagged
folidli:—Four brace of partridges, six brace of pheasants, and seven
hares—total, twenty-seven beads. Mr. Phillips took a direction
east, towards Cobham, and killed be brace of partridges, six brace
of pbeasants, and three fares--total, corm y-five heads. Mr. Burgess
shot from Esher round the enclosures towards Walton, where he
killed three and a Ildf brit* of birds, six of pheasants, and six hares
twenty-fiveeads, leaving Mr. Allington the winner by two.

THE GREAT FOOT RACE.
The great foot race from Hyde Park Corner to Reading, and
back, the one by May pf Windsor Park, and the other by Maiden-
head, took place se Tuesday, between Captain brawn and Mr.
Maynard, for 200 soya. aside. The distance by one road is 39 miles,
sad that by the forest toad 37. Captain Ivason was backed at 6
to 4to win by the forest road. Mr. Maynard knocked up at Ken-
sington, and toe Captaia won by two oaks.

Boxtxn.—A match was made yesterday evening at
Tom Belcher's Castle Tavern, Holborn and five pounds a side
deposited, for ;fight between Young Dutch Sam and Gary Cooper.
The Gipsy's. friends backed him at 551. to Sam's SW. The fight to
take place on the 7th of November, within 30 miles of London.—
The place of fighting to be named three days previous.
London, England, 1826-09-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

---..,._.
NORTHERN MEETING AT INVERNESS.

The Trial Stakes of 10 sova each, p. p. wets won by Mr. Horne's
Brunette beating Sr A. Mackenzie's Pelemon.
The Gold Cup, value 100 ga added to lo p. each. Three miles.
Mr. Fraser's Richmond . . . 1
Mr. Macleod's Lutes . . . 2
' The Isle of Sky Plate of 501. Three miles.
Mr. Farquharson's b. c. by Catton
Mr. Johnstone's Sir Thomas

. 2

The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft. Three mike.
Mr. Johnstone *s ch. c. Simno Maps . • 1 1
Mr. Davidson's Balmain . . . 1 5
Mr. Brodie's b. m. Reserve : . 3 5
Mr. Grant's Pantomime . die
. .

GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES, San. 20.
A Sweepstakes of S soya, each, with 25 Gov,. added, for boneibred
in the Principality or Monmouthshire.
Mr. W. Lewis names br. h. Shylock, 4 yrs Ilst. 61b. 5 1 1
Mr. Jones' b. f. Lydia, 4 yrs lat. 61b. . 1 5 $
Mr. Tynte Emmet b. h. Ely, aged, 9st. 41b. . . 2 S 3
Lord Clarendon names b. e. Sportsman, 3 yrs 7st. • 14 5
Mr. Richards' hr. c. Dardinal, 3 yrs 7st. . . 3 4
Mr. Hill's b. m. Mims, 6 yrs est. 41b. . 6
A Sweepstakes of 3 sem each, for half bred hones, Gentlemen
riders.
Mr. Richards' b. g. Spec. 4 yrs. 104 t. 71b
Mr. Mouridges b. g. Gatunlett, aged, 121 t. Sib.

. 1 1
• 2 2
. dis

Mr. Danes' b. g. Yeoman, 3 yrs. Sat. 41b.
A Plate of 52 son. free for any hone, &c.
Mr. Gatintklt's br. c. Comedian, 4 yrs. Sit. 21b. . 1 1
Mr. Griaths' br. f. Spider, 3 yrs fist. 91b. . . 3 2
Mr. Pryse's b. h. Cardinal Puff,6 yrs. 9st. Sib. . 2dr
Lord aarendon's b. c. brother to Skiff, 4 yrs sat. 21b. . dig
A Silver Cup, given by the Town of Cardiff for horses not
thorough-bred, ridden by farmers or farawntsons, was woo by Mr.
Morpn's hone, beating three others.
TROTTING MATCH.
Mr. i3lanford's great match to trot his mare Rebecca fifteen miles
within the hoer, for 100 sovereigns, took place yesterday morn.
ing on the Staines Road. The mare carried Sat. and performed
the match as follows

First three tulles
Seeood ditto .
Third ditto

Min. Sec. Alin
. 12 4 Fourth three utiles 11 52
. . 11 56 Fifth ditto . . 11 51
. . 11 54

- .
Winning the match by fifteen seconds. The mare broke into a
gallop once only, and won the match clevcrly.
London, England, 1826-09-28

MARY-LA-BONN&

Mr..Tacksan, a baker, the corner of Foley and Cleveland streets
was charged by the Imperial Gas-light Company with having fixed
an additional tube to their service•pipe without their consent, b)
which Ms bakehouse was illuminated, be having only paid for out
for his shop, and having so continued it for eighteen days, the pa.
why for which, by their Act, is 1630, for the first, and J 62 fur every
subsequent day.

The :ifaxivirate remarked on the dkinnky of the rushy; wh.n,
the Solicitor observed, the Company bad been much injured by such
practices, and now were determined to make an example. If, how.
ever, the Magistrate would inflict the £5O, they Would forego that
for the subsequent days, and whatever part of the penalty they were
entitled to should be given to the Mary-la.boune Charity School.
On eznining the Act, however, it appeared that no direction
was given for the applic.,tion of the penalty, which the Magistrate
remarked was a singular oinissirin, and ordered the ease to stand
over fur the consultation of the Company's standing Counsel, and
recommended publicity of the case u a warning to others who might
not be aware of the enormity of the penalties.
London, England, 1826-03-21

MACTH FROM BRIGHTON.

Mr. B. Barham, a dealer, near Crawley, undertook yesterday to
leave Brighton, and to reach Kenningtan-cross, driving three horses
in a gig the 52 miles, in four hours. The match was for 200 AO,.
and betting was 6 to 4 on time, and the driver to weigh not less than
ten stone. The first horse performed twelve miles in 50 minutes,
and the second performed fifteen miles in an hour and six minutes ;
the third horse was in waiting in a fresh chaise, and he accom-
plished twelve miles in 52 minutes; and the remaining thirteen
miles in four minutes within the given time.

Tuesday, a poor woman at Hurst, near Ashton, died
in consequence of utter starvation. Her husband, who
had a family of five children depending on him for sup-
port, has been unemployed for several weeks, and a mis-
taken sense of pride baying prevented him making
known his necessities to his neighbours, the consequences
to his poor wife proved fatal.
RIOT AT HlNClLLET.—Wednesday, fire of the rioters
underwent an examination, and were aftet wards sent off
to Leicestei gaol, under an escort from the Lancers.—
Thursday, the constables were on the alert till a late
hour at night, to prevent a repetition of the mange,
and on Friday every symptom of disturbance had dis-
appeared. The distress at Hinckley is getting almost
beyond endurance; the ssarking classes are not the only
sufferers, for the shopkeepers and other inhabitants are
called upon for poor levies to such an extent as must
prove totally ruinous to them, if sonic alteration does
not speedly take •place.
London, England, 1826-03-21

PETER FROST;
OR, TIIR POLAR LINGUIST.
idraw a long bow is a Mariner's glory,
rTeat b, to narrate a most marvellous story.
A jolly lick Tar; Who all dangers bad shar'd
With brave Captain Parry, a fact thus declaid.
Ice-bound during winter, and little to do,
We polish'd our Boat, and went forth to pursue
Amusement on shore; but the frost so intense,
Induced us to build a snug hut for defence:
Now mind me—not long were we hooted, when we found
That all our jaw-tackle bad run fast aground.
Our words were all froze in the air! 'tis no joke,
And not a voice heard, although every man spoke.
'Twas strange, but nut knowing what then wasshe matter,
We thought Polar wizards set spell on our clatter,
So bastad on board. Well, six months after that,
The very same but in some Esquimau: sat,
On shore as we stroll'd; and a thaw just began,
When forth, talking English, they presently ran! [lacking,
" You've been to the Stealth," they said, " judgment not
Your Boors are illunsin'd by Weetunes.Jer Bt AMlte."
These words by the natives were often repeated,
When enterinz the hut, our amaze was completed:
Por, thawed tt:to utterance; we heard the full flow
Of sentaucts spoken there six mouths ago!
We breath'd not a syllable, tongue-tied with awe,
A le:uteri Polur linguist to find'in the thaw;
And ott 1:1 the air, while the voices were clacking,
The di.eolvir.g words pronotac'd" Wales:es BLACKIIIO.I.

The Esquimau: caught thus our language, sad may
Repeat " W. &u BLACKING." to Time's latest day,
NVlen some future Parry will guess, from the whole, •
That Waltman was known from the South to North Pole!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-03-21

BRIGHTON.

Hare Hunting has terminated for the Beason. Stag Huntingo
,at least once in the week, for some time to crane, is therefore tis
give exercise to the Subscription Harriett!, an agreeable and who's..
some diversion to our resident Sportsmen. Robin Hood is re..
arded as a treasure by the I luta. and due care will be taken at
him. The skulker, Little John, we hear, has fallen a victim to
the knife.
London, England, 1826-03-21

MARRIED.

The Bth instant, at Fethard, Ueutenant Colonel Frederick
Phillips. (late of the l 5 Hussars) to Marprrt, third daughter of J.
raUister, Esq. of Derryluskan, in the county of Tipperary.

DIED.

Wednesday, at his residence near Dublin, Lord Viscount Netter.
',me. Ile was the sixth Viscount of his race, and 82 years cf age.
The late Viscount never married, and the ancient title of Netter-
ville is now extinct. "This family," says Mr. Burke in his General
and Heraldic Dictionary, ";which has been settled in Ireland sirce
the reign of Henry the Second, was ennobled in the person of
Nicholas Neuerville, in 1622." Viscount Netter Tulle was a Roman
Catholic.
London, England, 1826-03-21

PRICE OF LEATHER.

Best Dressing Hides lid to 214
Common Ditto. ..... ... ...... ........ ....... 14ed to 18d
Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting ... ISed to 140
Ditto 40 to 451bs 154 to 180
Calf Skins, 5.5 to 401bs lB4 to 244
Ditto 45 to 3.51hs
Ditto SS to 751bs ...............254 to 244
StuatlSeals, Greenland).... ..... ....
Tanned Horse Hicks l2d to 154
Spanish Horse Hides 134 to 174
London, England, 1826-03-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCg.•
BETTINCLROOM, TATTERSALL'S, ?sham ire
The room was very well attended, and much business was dome
on all the stakes now betted on. For the Derby, Panic fluctuated
a little, first going back as far as 9to 1, and then getting up, and
settling at 7i to 1 ; and having the call of the bivalent, who maybe
considered as third favourite. 14onarck is rather better than last
week. For the Oaks a good deal was done, and some alterations
took place: Parapline receding, 40 to 1 being taken about her at
one part of the afternoon, but 16 to 1 being the last quotation, she
consequently fell back for the itiddlesworth. Pawn was tossed
about strangely; 9 to I being offered at one time, and only 'lit, 1
at another; Bto 1, however, were the last odds. Henry rose con-
siderably both for Oaks and Riddleswortb, as will he seen below.
50 to I was taken about Panic For the St. Leger; long odds upon hit
prominent station in the Derby list. The general odds are thus

Damn-.

4 to 1 apt Monarch
7i to 1 apt The Moslem
Te to 1 agar Panic
18 to 1 apt Advance
20 to 1 apt Sophist
22 to 1 asst Goddard
28 to 1 apt The General
26 to l apt Pluto

27 to 1 agst Rowena.
26 to 1 agst Twatty
13 to 1 agst Harr ma
30 to I ag,t The Barna
30 to 1 agst Watatnsan
33 to 1 apt Grarnario
35 to 1 agst Henry

S to 4 agst The Moslem
S to 1 agst Henry

7 to 1 agst Parapline
12 to 1 agst The General

6 to 1 agst Migninnette
$ to I apt Problem (taken)
9 to I apt Rachel
6} to 1 agst Filagree
is to 1 apt Elizabeth
10 to I agst Henry
15 to 1 apt 80-Peep
The last three bets were made. barring fifteen horses.
1,000 to 500 apt Lnrd Jersey's two and Problem (taken)
DoneAszna Sr. Lents.
7 to 1 apt Bedlamlte 19 to 1 apt niratario
11 to 1 agst Crusader 30 to I apt Calypso
14 to 1 apt Belzoni 50 to 1 agst Paige (taken)
15 to 1 agst Fanny 51 to 1 apt Piul Pry (taken)

16 to 1 agst Pararline (taken)
18 to 1 apt Morel
30 to 1 agst Tears
33 to 1 apt Portrait's dim
40 to 1 apt Spitfire (Forth's)
40 to 1 apt lack Fully
London, England, 1826-01-13

ARIIIED.

Tuesday, at Clapham Church, Major George Arnold, of the
id Bengal Light Cavalry, to Ann Martins, daughter of the tate
Henry Brown, Esq. of the Madras Civil Service.
Jan. 10, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, George Fraser, Esq. I.ieut.
R.N. to Emmeline, daughter of Mr. Bedford, of Bedford-tow.

DIED.
Saturday, at Liverpool, aged 71, Sir William Barton, Knt. Ile
was one of the oldest merchants there.

Jan. 1, at Glasgow, aged 32, Mr. Jag;Bell, teacher of languages.
Monday, at his use in Upper Charlotte.street, Dr. Edward
Fryer, aged 64.
At Chatham, Major Carthew, of the 69th Regiment, wbo par-
ticularly distinguished himself in suppressing the recent disturb-
ances which prevailed in the county of Cork. He was with his
Regiment at Chatham, preparing to embark for New South Wales,
and expired after only two days' illness.
Friday, at his hnuae in Howland-street, Fitzroy-squire, Mr.
John Farey, sen. Mineral Surveyormad Engineer, diet two days'
illness, of a paralytic stroke.
-

MAILS=
Oublki 1 0
'lambed 1 0
imerosey out Jersey 0 3
Lispoo 0 0

118 DA T.

♦.:w LOll4
1 0

1 0

0 1

Gottenbu rgh
Maki
Holland

o o
o 1
• 1

Buenos Ayres o 0
America 0 1

Jamaica

1 0

Leeward Islands 0 0
London, England, 1826-01-13

LAW ,REPORT.

COTAT OF JUNO'S BENCH, WESTAHNSTEB, Jaw. Ht.

LITTLE V. STM3.
This was an action to recover for an excess of a dis-
tress for rent. The plaintiff was a tradesman, residing
in Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, And being indebted
to his landlord in one quarter's rent, amounting to 181.
a distress was put ?tao his house, under which the de-
fendant had seized upon everything on the premise..
Mr. CAMPBELL, for the plaintiff, stated the two points,
that the defendant had seised upon the tools and im-
plements of the plaintiff's track, and that the goods
seized were not described in the auctioneer's catalogue,
according to the statute. In the warrant it was stated
that the seizure had been made of " a conch with
cushions, &c. a chaise body, with all the premises con-
tained, to the amount of my rent';" but in the auctioneer's
catalogue, the articles were classed in a most singular
manner. For instance, one lot consisted of a dic-
tionary, a tool chest, a Holy Bible, and a pair of breeches,"
and the auctioneer, in disposing of this lot, with the
gravest face in the world, had kept ejaculating " a Holy
Bible and a pair of breeches, and no hole in the breeches ;
Holy Bible, no hole in the breeches, Holy Bible."—
Another lct was " a tool chest, sundry tools, and a
stuffed bird in a case."

Mr. ABRAHAM took an objection to the counts in the
declaration. The premises were cf2tc,ihed as being.. in
the parish of St. George the Martyr., Red Linn-square,"
there being no parish to which that description could
technically be applied.
Mr. CAMPBELL argued, that the term Red Lion
square, not only meant the actual site of the squire,
but it included all the adjacent streets, which might
comprise the parish in question. Toe venue of the
action was not a local venue, and the terms Red Lion-
square, might be taken as mere surplusage ; er that
the plaintiff might proceed upon his plea of trover,
notwithstanding any such Objection to the description
of the parish.
The LORD Cum, Juarrce, after some consideration,
said, that he would take the 'Opinion of his brother'
Judges sitting in the adjoining chamber in Banco, upon
Mr. Abraham's objection to the venue. His Lordship,
after an absence of about ten minutes, resumed his seat
upon the Bench, and advised the defendant to consent
to withdraw the case, and refer all matters in dispute
to arbitration.—Verdict for plaintiff, subject to reference.
London, England, 1826-01-13

MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

The Manifesto of the new Emperor of Russia, Nl-
chow's, has been received ; it is a document of great
length, and is dated the 25th of December. It com-
mences with expressions of the regret of the whole
Empire at the loss of his brother the Emperor Actx-
ANDatt. It states, that when the news reached S .
l'etersburgh, the Grand Duke NICHOLAS thought it
I is duty to proclaim his brother CONSTANTINE, and
take the oaths of allegiance to him, but a short
period afterwards, he was informed by tl'e Council
of State, that the succession had been settled upon
himself, by a regulation of the Emperor ALEXANDER.
Then follows a number•ef documents, and several
letters between the brother CONSTANTINE and NICHO
kits, and , the Empress Mother.
The first document contains the renunciation of the
Throne by CoNaTANTINE, and is dated the 14th of
January, 1522. The second document beaks the

Crown on the Grand Duke /slim-4.As, on the death of
ALEXANDER.
The new Eroperor NICHOLAS declares, that he will
' follow in the steps, and adept the policy of his late
brothkr, to whose uadirided Empire Ile succeeds, as'
• • -- •
Autairat mi. all the Ritsciac.

Hambursh Papers to the 7th instant reached es this
forenoon. They contain intelligentefroni Russia con-
firming the abdication of the Emperor CONSTANTINE,
and the accession.of the Grand Duke Nu:a°Las to the
Imperial Throne, but they do not assist us in penetrating
the mystery which hangs over these events.; on the
contrary, they rather reader ".confusion worse con-
founded." It appears from these Papers that so late as
the24th of December, CONSTANTINE was aCknotvledged
Emperor at St. Petersburgh, and that 'on that day the
Senate issued an Ukase in his name, announcing the
.death of ALEXANDER, and stating that " the Senate
had taken the oath of allegiance 'to the lawful lfeir,
his Majesty the Emperor CONSTANTINE."
The same Ukase contained directions for taking the
oath of all classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects, and
even prescribed the very form of the oathdt woulcfther e-
fore, seem that the Russian Senate could not
have expected the abdication of CONSTANTINE even on
the 244 h of December ; and that, when it arrived,
either on that or the following day, it must have taken
them by surprise. This we conceive it fair to infer, for
had the Senate considered the Crown in abeyance, they
would. scarcely have called on' fifty millions of people
to tender an oath of. allegiance, which, the day after
they might be compelled to force them to revoke.—
The following are extracts from the Hamburg]) Papers :
London, England, 1826-01-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, J•n. It.

Very little business was done on any of the Stakes, and but few
abet ations in the odds. Filagree, it will be seen, is now at evens
with Pawn and Mignionette; the others have of course gone hack.
Monarch keeps firm in bis place, and no one could be prevailed on
to het more than to 1. Tredtille and Gramarie got up a trifle.
Waterman is talked of as a likely hotse, and from the timidity
with which the odds were offered against him, we have no tliiiiht
that he will speedily get before many of the other outsiders. The
general odds are as under : -

DERBY.

SI to 1 agst Monarch
11 to 1 apt TredriUe
16 to 1 apt The General
16 to 1 apt Gramarie
20 to 1 apt Advance
23 to 1 ago Zuleika
25 to 1 apt Sophist
27 to 1 apt Pranks

28 to 1 apt Rowena
S 3 to 1 apt Bolivar
35 to 1 agst Cedric
35 to 1 apt Canvaiis
35 to 1 apt Waterman
SO to 1 apt Henry (taken)
50 to 1 apt Pluto (taken)

ti to 1 agst Ilignionette
65 to 1 agst Filagree
65 to 1 agst Pawn

12 to 1 agst Mates
12 to 1 agst le.lizabeth
13 to 1 agst Henry

16 to 1 agst any other.
DONCAMIR Si. LEGER.
71 to 1 agst Bediatnite 4o to 1 agst Barataria
to 1 agst Belzoni 313 to 1 nit Calypso
12 to 1 apt Crusader 40 to 1 agst Barefoot

BUNTING.

The Brighton ilarrien meet on Monday, at Patehatn ; Wednes.
day, at the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke.
The Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarl
nesday, at Kennel ; and Friday, at Telescombe Tye.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds nu Mindai, it Carton; Thursday, at
Swarkstone; Saturday, at Sudbury.
Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds on Tuesday, at Stoney Houghton-bar ;
Friday, at Barlow Wood.

Wed-
London, England, 1826-01-13

CONSTANTINOPLE, DZCZIII BIM 10.

It is generally affirmed here, that the Captain Pscha
has landed a part of the expedition from Alexindria at
Missolunglil, and that this bulwark of. the Greeks will
speedily surrender ; the same is expected of Napoli di
Romania. But notwithstanding the unfavourable turn
the campaign I r the Greeks, the Porte has adopted
a measure which causes a great sensation, and confit ms
the report which has been in circulation for these two
months, that Ibrahim had long ago advised the P.rte
to negociate with the Greeks, in order to avoid a catas-
trophe fatal to the whole Ottoman Empire. The n to
Husney Bey, formerly Direcior of the Arsenal,
Nedjeb Effendi and, Agent of tie Viceroy of Egypt, were
unexpectedly summoned before the WWI, and sent to
London, England, 1826-01-13

t c

' SPAIN.

Letters from Madrid announce, that the Pope's
Nuncio in that city, with 2 spirit of liberality which may
at first sight appear notin accordance with that,„cha-,
racter, has been for some time actively engaged in]
urging Ferdinand to recognize the independence of his
late transwAtlintit'possessioni— bY which;
his Holiness is supposed to have been stirred up to this,
work of brotherly love, are the loss of influence and the
loss of revenue from those rich countries, under which
he necessarily labours so long as they and the mother
country remain in a state of contention. It ,were a
" consummation," without doubt, far more ° devoutly
to be wished" by his Holiness, that they should revert
to the yoke of Spain ; but seeing that such an event ii
altogether out of the garstion, he is anxious to gather
in that portion of the harvest which may still accrue to
him, when the parties shall be restored to a mntual
good uoderstanding. The representative of his Holi-
ness at dt odrid is said to be zealously assisted in his
pious wot k by the French Ambassador.

_
MADRID, Decants 29.
The foreign mails, due to-day, have been somewhat
retarded on account of the weather ; so that, probably,
we shall not know until to-morrow, in an authentic
manner, the whole of the particulars connected with
the death of the Emperor of Russia. Since Sunday
last, when the first account arrived here, the Russian
Ambassador has had the doors of his hotel closed ; not
has he lined any visits. Considerable anxiety pre.
ai
vailsi r e different circles as to the events the death of
A)ex er may give rise to.
The public +a ill soon, probably, be made acquainted
with another instance of extensive embezzlement, it is
said to the amount of 5,0001. or 6,0001. the party, who
lias absconded, and who is pursued, is a member of a
highly respectable family, and held a confidential and
lucrative office in one of the Courts-of Law.
When the Spanish Inquisition was overturned a few
years ago, and its books were seized upon and submitted
to inspection, it was found that in the small province of
Murcia, one of the least extensive and populous in
Spaits, the provincial tribunal of the Inquisition had
actually instituted no less than seven thousand prose-
cuiions against Priests, for attempting the seduction of
their female penitents.
Much public virtue cannot be expected till every em-
ployment, putting perquisites out of the question, has a
salary sufficient to reward industry, whilst none are so
great as to permit the possessor to remain idle. It is
the want of proportion between profit and labour which
debases men, produeng the sycophantic appellations of
patron and client ; and that pertiiciou, esprit du corps,
proverbially vicious.

144VEING S.Oll
London, England, 1826-01-13

NEGRO SLAVERY.

THE PETITIONS to be Presented to the House;
of LORDS and COMMONS, from the INHABI-
TANTS of LONDON and its VICINITY, foi the MITIGA-
TION, and ULTIMATE EXTINCTION of SLAVERY
throughout the BRITISH DOMINIONS, and unanimously
agreed to at the Meeting held at Freemasons Hall, on the elst
Damns= last, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. in the
Chair, lie for SIGNATURES at the suadermentioned places, viz.
Freemasons Hall, Great Queen-street; Crown and Anchor,
&rand; King's Head, Poultry; Messrs. Harvey and Darton, 55,

Graceebureh•strset; Mr. L. B. Seeley's, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Hat.
chard and Son, 187; Piccadilly; and at the Anti Slavery Society's
Once, Is, Aldernanbury.

Albemarle-street, December 29,3 82.5.
Ott Wennesotr, the 25th of January, 1826, Mr. lklllaltAr wilt
• commence the Publication of a Dawrloantwo Newsrarce,
91HE REPRESENTA
Anvaamsearettra, and CtorMIT3IC. A 1 'WS for the Eanroa, to
bo ~at to 14.:4 ao, 3ttbasaarie4treet, until the 25th of January ;
MED arraa THAT Dar, CO " THE•RICPRESENTATIVE" Office,
No. 23, Great Deorge.street, Westminster.

Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the
Postmasters and Newsmen.

Just published, by OLiera and BOTD, Edinburgh ; and sold by doom
MunnAir, Albemarle-street, London; in (Le Volume, post Bvo.
Containing 550 closely.ptinted pages, 12s. booed',
j ANUS; or, the EDINBURGH LITERARY AL.
hi A NACK.—TO sa PWILISHID ANNUALLY.

The publication of this Vlrork has, from circumstances not likely
to occur again, been deferred considerably beyond the time in-
I landed. In future years, the Volume will be produced in the first
week of November. The Editor has the aatisfaction to state, that
rite has received every assurance of steady and of assistance
from the distinguished Literary Chaeacten who have contributed
to the present Volume.
London, England, 1826-01-13

ST. PETERSBURG H, Dscan=A 24:

The Gaulle of the Senate of this date contains no-
thing respecting the death of the Emperor Alexander,
or of the succession to the throne ; but a supplement to
the number. of 28th Nov. (Dec. 10) is published with it,
containing, first, 14 An Ukase of his Imperial Majesti;:
the Autocrat of all the Russias, from the Directing Se•
nate," which annonnepe the death of the Emperor Alex-
ander, and that the Senate had taken tli oath of rife-
Igiance to the lawful heir, his Majesty the ;Emperor,
Constantine. It contains directions for taking the oath
of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. The form of the
oath is added.
Tha health of her Majesty the Empress Maria is stated
in the last bulletin to be better, and according to the
last accounts from Taganrog, of 12th inst. the Empress
Elizabeth was in tolerable health, but still •ery weak.

This day, which used to be a day of rejoicing among
us (the accession of the late Emperor), is now a day of
mourning. All the Churches were crowded with these
who sought consolation in prayer, for- the affliction
which fi Is all our hearts.
Under the reign of the late Emperor Alexander,
which was of nearly twenty-five yeais duration, the
following acquisitions of territory were made by the
Russian Empire, either by treaty or conquest. 1. The
province of Byalisteck. 2. The Grand Duchy of Fin-
land. 3. Bessarabia. 4. The Persian Provinces to the
Arexis and the Keer. 5. The Kingdom of Poland.
During this week and last, there has been very
frequent interchange of Couriers between thß city and
Warsaw. ,

Brussels Papers to the 12th instant, reached us ibis.
forenoon, but they do not contain any politicil in
telligence.

The present Pop' seems determined that the Roman
Catholic religion shall sacrifice none of its pretensions
while he is at its head. A recent number of the Journal
of Liege, says—" The Government is going to pub-
lish all the papers relative to the negotiations with the
Pope ; the exorbitant pretensions of Ultramontanism
will be seen in them ; the demand to place in the hands
of he Priests, all the registers of births, &c. is not that
which will the least astonish the reader."

This forenoon we received the Allgemeine Zeitung,
of the 6th inst. It contains an article from Constanti-
nople, corroborating a report we have already men-
tioned that the Krte has sent Commissioners to the
Mores, to negotiate with the Greeks. This seems
doubtful, but we subjoin the account :
London, England, 1826-01-13

HAMI3URGII, JANUALT 4.

An express, that arrived at one o'clock this morning
from Berlin, was followed by many others to mercantile
houses, and some to foreign diplomatic agents, which
bring the highly important news from St. Petet 'burgh
of the 24th ult. that after the uncertainty respecting the
acceptance of the Imperial dignity by his Majesty the
Emperor Constantine,had kept everything in.the greatest
suspense for several days, at length, on. that day, the
final act of Tenunciation is favour of the Grand Duke
Nicholas had been received, who was thereupon pro-
claimed Emperor, as successor to his Majesty. The
brotherly love and esteem of the two brothers has been
hewn in the highest light, and it is only after the most
positive declaration of the next heir to. the throne, that
his present Majesty was induced to accept the Crown. '
London, England, 1826-12-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Richard Gray Gunnell, Robert Thomas Crucefix, and William
Seaman, jun. printers, SoNsborraquare and Crown-court, Fleet-
street. James Richards°, sod Samuel Morris, Birmingham,
Wandekshirs, factors. Bilward Savigny and Isaac Green, Wor-
cester, chemists and drawees. Edward B. Mantle and Joseph
Dyer, dealers (place not named). Samuel Hall and G. F. Hail,
Regent street, and also in lifilsom-street, Bath, dealers in lace.
Charles Paean" Hill and Wham H. Surman, Ventor Farm, Isle
of Wight, farmers. Samuel Nicholson and Peter Barnard, Glam.
ford Brines, Lincolnshire, drapers, grocers, and chandlers. Thos.
Halton, and Edmund Halton, Hey Chapel, Ashton-under-Lyre,
Lancashire, cotton spinners. George Martin and David Bailey,
Lane-end, Stoke.upon- Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturers of china.
Samuel Brooks and John Brooks, Kingston-upon-Hall, perfumers
and hair dressers. James Ingham and John Leigh, Manchester,
confectioners. George Hint and Thomas Bennett, Darton, Toe.
shire, boat builders. Richard Burnett and Ayscough Boucherett
Burnett, Tetney, Lincolnshire, farmers. Wm.Westky and John F.
Marling, Ebley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Robert Claxton and
Thomas aazum, Norwich, tailors and drapers. Richard John
Hill, John Hal, and Anthony Hill, Merthyr Tydil, Maniere-
shire, ironmasters at Burnout!' iron-works. Nathaniel Partridge
and Samuel Clutterbuck, Bowbridge, Gloucestershire, dyers. Irbse.
Briggs and Jacob Mould, Lincoln's Inn Fields, attornies and mid-
tors. John Sills and William Sills. Hinckley, lAicestiralire. halos.
Watkin George, Ann George, David Joon, Anna Maria Smith,
and William Williams, Ponty Mule, Monmouthshire, groan,
millers, ten dealers, drapers, ice. William Hobbs and George
Norton., asurcbereet, Manchester, warehousemen.

BIRTH.
At Ardgowan, on the 25th ult. Lady Shaw Stewart, of a NI
and heir.

DIED.
The 24th June last, at Beigam, India, Lleat. Thomas Clendoo,
41st Regiment N.I. aged 26, youngest son of Mr. W. Clendon,
of Dover.
At Lichilon, Barnstaple, in the 20th year of his age, Mr. Valen-
tine Hewlett. The death of this young man was occasioned by
drinking cold water when in a profuse perspiration from excessive
lexerche.
M Logieralt, on the 31st of October last, at the advanced age of
183 years. Mrs. Ann Reid, widow of the late Robert Robertson, at
'Mill of Logieralt. She bad fifteen children, sixty-nine grand.chil-
drat, and twenty-three great grand chlldren--in all, ninet►-two.
At Mark, near Stranraer, on the 24th ult. Mr. John kl,Kissock,
at the advanced age of 89 years. He has left an aged widow, to
whom be was married sixty-live years...children, grand and :rya
grand children to the number of a hundred and one.

MAILS—THIS DAY.
At& IDOL
0 1 France
0' 4 Hamburg
• 1 Madera

Dublin
Watariord
and 1

Aim pm
1 0
I I
1 0
O 0
O 0
O 0
O 0

Guernsey iersey
Lisbon 0 0
Doaagbadee 0 0
Leeward Island, 0 0
Holland 0 1

Brazil
Sweden
America
Buenos Ayres

HI H- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • ' I minutes after 9
•
Afternoon U minutes after 9
London, England, 1826-12-07

114-MAWIt sluitcs.
Ottocar, a Prince, but of no consequence' Mr. EAST.
Kano, Ranger of the Woods, and generally believed to be the
Father of Agnes, Mr. SANDERS.
Rodolph, a Huntsman, Tender and rather Soft, Mr. J. REEVE.
Caspar, quite a Conjuror, and addicted to Spirits, Mr. YATES.
Killian, not to be cowed' fter bitting the Bull's Eye, Mr. FOSTER.
Christopher, the Landlord, Mr. PHILLIPS.
Agnes, the Daughter of her Mother, PdissnDALT.
INHUMANE OP, SPIIILMOUS awns.

Sarnia!, the Black Yaget, this Gentleman is generally considered
as the Huntsman of the Blue Forest, in Bohemia—he is
Cruel, Phrenological, and parritvlarly w.
looking,' Mr. SALTER.
The Apparition of Rodolph's *other, by a lIZAT
SPIRITS, MUSICAL, PROPHETICAL, MID INVISIBLE.
The Eagle. at a short Notice, by Another Bird.
Reptiles and other Monstrosities, by Ladies and Gentlemen,
expressly engaged for the occasion.
Boxes, Is. Pit, 2s. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, and commence
at a Quarter b..tore Seven. Half-price at Half-past Right.
London, England, 1826-12-07

QUERN-SQUARE.

PILOT CONVICTION UNDID. Loan Gaosvasoa's Ace.—Yesterday,
Francis Edwards, Samuel Mills, George Waned, and James Cantor,
respectable inhabitants of St. George's Parish, appeared to a sum-
mons, to shew cause why they refused to pay certain sums of
money on a rate, made under Lord Grosvenor's Act, foe paving,
lighting, &c. the outward part of the parish of Sc. George's, Hano-
ver-square.
Mr. Redgrave, the Collector, stated that be bad made several
demands upon the defendants, who bad severally refused to pay.
This rate was made on the 24th of last July, ls. in the pound for
paving and lighting, 3d. in the pound fur watching, and 3d. in the I
pound for watering.
Mr. Mills said, that the parishioners felt themselves very much
aggrieved. This was an Act of Parliament passed last Session, and
had been smuggled through the House. No notice of it bad been
placed on the. church door. The road before his deer bad only
been watered three doses, it was a most shameful and oppressive Act.
Mr. Miamian said be had nothing to do with Acts of Parliament
being smuggled through the House. There was an appeal to the
Trustees, and likewise an appeal to the Sessions, by a clause in the
Act, if he ordered the rate to be paid, and he saw no reason why
he should not.

The defendants were then all convicted in the amount chimed,
with costs, which they paid, complaining most bitterly of the way in
which the Bill had been smuggled through the House of Commons.

MAR T-LA.BONNFL
Yesterday Thomas Lila was fully committed to Newgate upon
a charge of bigamy. The facts ups* which the above charge is
grounded,and the manner In which they were disclosed,ue singular.
It appeared by the evidence given, that the prisoner cohabited
with a female named Maria Haste for Ave years, and daring that
, time she had two children by him. He separated himself from her,
and married, on the 25th of last July, Eliza Matthews, a spinster,
whose father is a brusimnakeri in the neighbourhood of Carer
street, Lincoln's inn, a very respectable man. On the 3d of August

Lonoon : Printed and Published by J. F. Kamm, as the SIAS Queers
No. I, Pickett-Place, Templrilar.
London, England, 1826-12-07

BATH, Dscliessal.

This morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in
the flax and rope factory of Mr. W. Parsons, at Melks-
ham. From the combustible nature of the materials
and machinery, the progress of the devouring element
was such, that notwithstanding every exertion of the
assembled multitude, and the aid of the parish engine,
it was impossible to arrest its overpowering ravage‘—
At seven o'clock nothing was left but the walls and the
damaged iron of the machinery, with the exception of
the weaving shop (a small part of the whole), the com-
munication of which with the store-room had been cut
off. By this awful calamity, more than 200 people will
be for the present thrown out of employment. We un-
derstand that Mr. Parsons' insurance covers only 20001.
while the damage is estimated at 90001. or 10,0001.—
Having been particularly busy, some of the men were at
work all night; and two of the men hgve been taken into
custody, on suspicion of having wilfully set the premi-
ses on fire.
London, England, 1826-12-07

HIGHLAND MARY'S WELCOME TO BURNS

AFTER DEATH.
--■,•.-.

Come to my breast, thou seraph bright,
Oh! how I long to press thee—
To fauld thee in my faithful arms—
To comfort and caress thee.
From mortal scenes, where clouds o' care
Haag o'er life's vale ue dreary,
Welcome to Heaven, my own dear Burns—
To Heaven and Highland Mary!
Though pure our love by winding Ayr,
In Heaven it shall be purer;
Our happiness be main complete—
Oar joys be far securer.
Nae darksome blast shall now o'ercast,
Oar bright cerulean carry;
Bat beams divine will ever shine
On Burns and Highland Mary !
A golden harp for thee I'll string.—
A golden harp of Zien,
Prom which shook strike immortal strains
While Heaven's blest bowers we lye in;
And when thou tunest thy native notet
As 'monpt these bowers we tarry,
Enraptured saints will, listening, my,
'Tis Burns and Highland Mary !
Awake your lyres! ye angel choirs!
Awake them front their slumbers !
Glad welcome give to one whose notes
Shall add grace to their numbers !
Te pride of all the bards below,
Of sin and sorrow weary,
Has left the earth for aye to dwell
In Heaven with Highland Mary !
Glasgow, l $2l.

W. MIK
London, England, 1826-12-07

ARMY CONTRACTS.

TREASURY CHAMBERS,

Onounissatiott Department, lormanaller 27, 16514.
NariCE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply the following Articles fee the me of
tie Army, viz.

BREAD.
T. his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantoetnents, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties
Berks I York.
Surrey
London, England, 1826-12-07

RAMSGATE, DICOIIIIIR 4.

Thursday one of the French steam boats plying between. Cabin'
and Dover; unable to enter the harbour of the latter place, run for
this Royal Port, where she arrived in safety, bringing a great many
=ers —Hardly a week passes bat a great many doe Flemish
re brought here by dealers from the opposite coast.
The tekitt displayed at the Ramsgate Catch alifit on Thursday
evenings, at the Royal Oak Inn, calls for our warmest praise : a
very highly respectable party were entertained there at the last meet-
ing. From sonic new regulations, this Society is receiving such
distinguished patronage that it cannot fail of being held in the
highest estimation. The conductors deserve much support for
their exertions, and there are proof* their "endeavours to please
meet with success."
London, England, 1826-12-07

BEEF and MUTTON.

Te his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, end
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Island;

Cumberland
Kent
Northampton

Warwick
York
Lie of Wan.

OATS.

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Astillory Hines. ill Cultism:its
and Quarters In the endemeadseed CO110101:
Bedford lismenontli
Burks Word

Cambridge
Derby
Gloucester
Hereford
Berm
Leicester
Lincoln

FORAGE, •iz.

Wawa
Wilts
Worcester
North rod South Wales.

OATS, HAT, sad &ZAK, a his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
Hanel in Barracks; and OATS in MateMIMS and Quarters, in
tie undermentioned Counties :

Berke
Cornwall
Dorset
Kent
Lancaster
Middlesex
Nortbanspton

Northumberland (inchtding the
Town of Berwick ea Tweed)
Nottingham
Sonterset
Suffolk
Suasex .
York.

That the Deliveries are te commence en and for the Twenty-
fifth day of January next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up,
and marked 44 Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
Office, on or before the Fifth day of January; but none will be
received after Twelve o'Cluck on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for
the Counties in North and South Wales, all of which must be
it,cincied in one Tender; and each Proposal must have the Letter
which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of
known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tender-
ing in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due
Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless
made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at
Length ; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance
of rim Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the
same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid
in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had open application at
these Chambers, between the Hours of Ten and Four.
N.B. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be sees at the Office,
between the hours of Twelve and Two.

FOR MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT, PROFESSIONAL
GENTLEMEN,
Or Others connected with the Public Meek
TO BE SOLD BY. PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hasse, Regent.street,)
THE ',EASE of a Commodious;RESIDENCE,
adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
pleasantly situate, biking into St. 'James's Park.'imd coatigninis e.
the Houses of Parliament, Courts of Lawind Public Masi with
Coach House, and Stable fer Twe Horses.
Immediate Posseedaa may be had.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, m*y be bad
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

On Ognenahor M will be pobligilef.
In One Volome sok price Z. Id. beards,
PAROCHIAL SERMONS, by the Reverend C.
BRADLEY. Vicar of Ghabory, Beecknockshire.
Sold by Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Paternoster-row.
Of whom may us bad, by do ease Author,
Ssuanm preached at High Wycombe. Sixth Edition. Two
Vole. price Me.
London, England, 1826-12-07

THE NORTHERN RAIL ROAD.

• Yesterday a Meeting of the Shareholders in the
undertaking for forming a Northern Rail Road, was
held at the London Tavern. It was but thinly attended.
Mr. WAICZNIELD was called to the Chair.

A letter was read from Mr. HIBBERT, expressing his
confidence in the beneficial nature of the plan to the
Manufacturing Districts and the Metropolis, but re-
signing the office of Chairman, in which, under existing
circumstances, he did not consider it could be service-
able. Should the Company be continued, he would aid
it by his subscriptions. . _

Aft er some discussion, it was resolved to continue the Company.
The Directors were desired to issue a new prospectus, and to open
books for new subscriptions from those Land-owners and Manu-
facturers along the line of road.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY. %MIMI 6.

The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in hearing
Bankrupt Petidoas.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, rheum 6.
LAMA 114,01NONGYAN AND CO. v. DUNDALI6 _

An injunction was granted to restrain the defendant
from printing or exposing for sale any copy or copies
of the poem of Lalla Rookk, upon the affidavit of the
plaintiffs that they had the exclusive copyright of
that work.
London, England, 1826-06-08

MOVEMENTS.

Lord Riot left town yesterday, for Cornwall.
The Hon. William and Lady Barbara Ponsonby have left town,
for Poole, Dorietshire.
Sir Charles and Lady Long left town yesterday, for Windsor.
William Egerton, Es+ has left town, for his sear, Tamen Park,
Cheshire; and Mrs. Egerton and family, for Yorkshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Child and family left town yesterday, for their
seat in Worcestershire.
Departures from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn street—Captain and
Mrs. Trower, for the Continent; Captain Wade, R.N. for Ports-
mouth; R. Simmons, Es+ for Brighton.
Arrival at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street—Samuel
Esq. from Ms seat in Northamptonshire. Departure—Sir George,
Lady, and Miss Prescott, for their seat, Theobald's, Herts.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street—Robert
Lowndes, Esq. and George Fisch Hatton, req. from a tour.
Departures--Lady Byron, for Hastings; Mrs. Henry Siddoal,
for Eiinburgh.
London, England, 1826-06-08

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDIHALL•

A person applied to be sworn to an affidavit, to the effect
his wife, when he married her, was not a spinster. but a widow
The cause of his applying to be so sworn was, that by the custom
of Mahlon, a party marrying a freeman's daughter became entitled
to the freedom of that Borough. lie had married a freematfl
daughter; but on applying fur a certificate of his marriage. he
foui.d his wife had been entered on the register book as a spinster
love id of a widow, and the Minister would now rectify this mis.
take previously to making out the certifizate, upon sigh: 01 the a.
&lava he tendered.—Mr. Payne, the Clerk{ said, be did not er,sl,t
that any Minister would take the responsibility of altering re f../4
book. T.) change spinster into widow, and vice cella% might ti,,c
the eltret of bastardizing legitimate children, or kgitantati.iag
natural ones; and a person swearing a voluntary affidavit, such as
this was, it not being made in a judicial proceeding, could nut be
indicted for perjury if the matter was untrue. Toe Alderman de.
cfined permitting the affidavit to be sworn.
London, England, 1826-06-08

THZ KING V. TARBUCK AND CARRINGTON.

The defendants, who had been found guilty of con-
spiracy to delraud the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks
Company, appeared, on the motion of Mr. SCARLErr,
to receive judgment. One of them was a ship broker,
the other held a confidential situation in the Docks;
there was a third person admitted to their plan of de.
frauding Vie Dock Company of tolls and dues. The
third person, to save himself, made a d'scovery of the
transaction which led to the conviction of the defendants.
It appeared they had suffered nine months' imprison-
ment, wi:h the loss of their bread ; and, in short, ail
their futu.e prospects wete destroyed.
The Couar, taking into consideration all the circumstances, sen-
tenced them to beimprisoned six months in the House of Correc-
tion, at Kirkdak, in the county of Lancaster.
London, England, 1826-06-08

THE ARMY.

The four warps of the East tent Yeomanry Cavalry,ois. those
commanded by W. Haman, Req. Dwta J. PAatba, Betg. W.
Diann 4 Req. and J. Gmtarrr, Esq. which finished thole eight
days' training on Saturday (under the command of their lieutenant
Colonel Commaddant T. Giants?, Esq.) were inspected in review
order on Friday; in the barrack-ield, by Lieutenant-Colonel Has-
Ars, whoexpressed the greatest satisfaction at the pleasure which
he reeleved in making the inspection, dm
The last Division of the 65d Regimen' of Infantry embarked on
the sth Instant, on board the Indian Trader transport, at Cork,
for Portsmouth.
A. Detachment of Recruits arrived In town yesterday morning
from Bristol, en route to join their respective Regiments and
Depots.