learn2train/the_times_archive_1824 huggingface dataset:
News in Brief
The Times, 1824-06-23T00:00:00

tAdtrerti6ement.)_To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after sbaving.-A great mnfelicity which attends the operation of rbaving is theirritation ofthe skin. ROWLAN-D'S KALYDOR will be found excellent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the skin, occasionedby intense solar heat or cold winds, and thus, to the tra- veller whose avocations expose him to rarious change of weather, proves an infallible specdifc, a prompt resource, and, as coaducog to comfort, a pleasing appendageand invaluable acquisition. [Advertisement.-AT;rNSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSE2NCE OF LAVENDER,prepared six times the strength of Lavender wtter, imparts the genuine perfume of the Lavendcr bouqutet, but much more powertul than the simple flower. It is particularly recoin- mended for sick or crowded rooms, being entirely free from al cm- pyreuma of spirit, as well as the sicklv unhealthy nerfumrc of La- vender mixed with ambergris, musk, &c., it being- simply the best Lavender flowers dfistilled~ to a powerful essence. Sold by James Atkinson, 44 Gerrard.street, Soho-square, and muany perfumers- and each venderis furnishedwith a sample-bottle, to showpurchacers. LAdvertisenient.4-For nourishing thc hair, preventing baldness, and aU complaints incident to a want of the nutriment nature has provided, there is nothing to equal the genuine fat of the Bear. It possesses a richness superior to all other oils, and will retain the moisture much longer, leaving the lhair soft and silky, and increas- ing its thickness and growth. The zenuine BEAR's GREASE iS tO be obtained of Ross and So.Nrs, 119, Bishopsgate-street, *ho have sold it pure and unadulterated for the last 30 yeats * and who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of the Bntish public.
Court Of Chancery, Tuesda...
The Times, 1824-07-21T00:00:00

LiAWv RTIPORT. 1c na v.waq taken up with motions of no public imporince. TheLB CL ANCEJ LOR nodfied to the bar, that the Master of th~ e lob woluld sit to morrow to receive motions and petitions, and on 9ny other morning upon which his }Honojir and the counsel could HiS Lordsht directed that all injunction cases should be moved or the preaent before the Master of the Rolls. COURT OF CFANCER'Y. TUESDAY, JuiY 20. - MecOnd eital afler Term.
Property In Ship Timber.
The Times, 1824-07-28T00:00:00

Extract of a letter frotn Ailssre W. and J. Morrison, the agents to Lloyd's at Stornaway, to J. Bennett, Esa. "Stornaway, July 19. "The sBchooner etsv Packet, of Portmouth, New iaamrshire, stranded ,;t Lochnmaddy last winter, sailed hence for Boston, on the second current, after re-shipping her cargo, and being outfitted hete; shc received no damage in her hull, excepting her forefoot started, aud some part of her she.thing rubbed off, although abaut- doned and sold for behoof of the undetwriters. "The sehooner Emma, Cooper, of Ipswich, from Liverpool for Dundee and A rbroath, put into Lochroag yesterday in distress, having lost her foremast, &c. in a gale of wind, on the 16th current, off the Flannen islands. " There is every season a laTge quantity of timber drifted ashore, along the west coast of the 1Jebrides, which is immediately taken possession of fbr the Deputy Admiral; as it is so lightly inscribed or marked, that the proper owners cannot be ascertained: it would, therefore, be necessary fbr the interest ot all concerned, to adopt some simple method of branding each log with the shipper, and ship's name, which would not be so readily defaced. The quantity found in this district for the last two winters has been very con. siderable." PROPERTY 1N .SfIP TIMBER.
[Advertisement.]-We are i...
The Times, 1824-10-11T00:00:00

lAdvertisemrent.,1-We arc informed by our correspomdent T1 J. that Brew ing Utensils and seasoned (Casks are to be solt neWsr in great variety, at T. JAR VIS'S, winc-cooper and Cooper in geneal, No. 3, Iltinverford-street, Stran, near Cbaring-cross. at the followv_ ine r:duee lrices, viz.-A one-bushel set, with casks, &c., 21. 3s. - a two ditto, 31. 3s.; t ihree ditto, 41. 4s. ; four ditto, 51. 15.. INoble men and families waited upow to brew their beer, to fine, bottle, airt remove winies. &c., in torvwn and country. Water-butts of all stzeg a bathinc and turle tubs lent on hire. Al erchants supplied watn all serts of packing casks and cases at the trade Prices. CasiS. piprR wine-bottles. and utenmils, boutht or exchanged. Pickling tubs. "vaI and round, of various sizes. A set of utensils sent to anv part of the countrv, by :n ordler for paynnmnt in London. l'i e would advise all. persons to take a note of this-No. 3, Hungerford-street, three doors from the Strand. N. B. It would be a great saviniC to all parishes and other institutions if they were tobrew, instead ot buyir.g beer; for the taible beer pays 5h., and ale lOs., per barrel dutY. LAdvertisemcnt.1-Severel complaints having been made respect_ iho the itpositions which are dail'y practised, be shopkeepers verid- ing Lheir spurious article s for the origiFial, the Nobility and Gentry are reqnested to observe that this shameful practice is nov generallyg adopted with respect to the new itnvented HAtR BRuats. made br Ross and SoNSs, 119, Bichopsgate-street, London. To obviate this as far as practicable, tiev hait stiaimped on each " Ross anct Sons itivention," with the word '- Uiion" on the back; and as the peculiar effect produced by their invention depends as much on the quality of the material used as oni the arrangement, the purcnasse are requested nct to be satisfied with buying an uuion hair-brushi, but to seethat their names are stamped on it. To accommodate the public, thev have appointed agents at the undermenlioned places, of whom the genuine article mav be obtained :-.Kend&dl and Son, Bir. rningham; Hughets-aiand Co.,Bristol; Dawson, Liverpool3 Parsons, York; Johnson, y-lancheAster; Robinson,WVolvcrhaumpton; Walier, Glasnow Vribert, Penzance. LAdvertisement.1-BEAR's &RtASE.-The superior qualities of Bear's Grease fbr renovating the hair seems to be now admitted as an undoubted fact, and it only requires the purchaser to be p.articular fn procuring the genuine article to ensure the desired success. J. ATrKeNsoN,perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, respectfully itformns the public, that he regularly imnports the genuine De:.r-'a Grease, and it is sent out in pots without any admixture s`w ar.. except a little perfume to keep it sweet. Sold by the ii'orur-.- by j most of the respectable perFumers and hairdressers in town uat: , i ' try. N.B. Atkinson's sBcar's Grea'e is in pots, price 2s. V,d. aa: - 4t jThe pot has the words " At'kinso's Bear's Grease" engramve on the top, and it is enclosed in a wrapper with bis signature and ad-
News in Brief
The Times, 1824-05-06T00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 182 The French papers of Monday last bring no facts worth reporting. From Constantinople, by way of Odessa, it is said, that M. MINZIACKt has entered on the duties of his Ministry by declaring that he comes to take Russian com- merce under his protection. It is said from Trieste, that a belief prevails of instruc- tions very favourable to the Greek cause being about to issue from the BritishGovernment to its Ionian Authorities, and to its cruisers acting in the Archipelago.
News in Brief
The Times, 1824-11-04T00:00:00

T'his ineonsing '(Satturday) the copse of awornall was dis- covered in a box, Iike a package of geods, in the Eclipse steam- boat, by a watchman on bo;, d of the boat, by meeas of a disagree- able snicl issuing from the box. It was sent fronm Dublin by the stage-coachb to Belfast, and directed to a MIr. Jones, Ediubuenb. flasgecw Ol9ronikel. ib&- The following is a mnelatlcholy al.d singular iiestanice of the bad cffects produced by chastising childreni too sevcrely :-A few dlays ago, a girl whlo had been severely beaten by her muother, threat. ened to put a period to her ext,tence, that her mother miglht never bave an opporunitty of again beating her in SO cruel a manner, which t hreat she too fataliy accompipshed. In the absice of her father fronm his workshorf;p, s1he wen in unobserved, and haxged herself with a. 1AdverIlsentent.1-In reply to a paragraph, which has appeared in several of the iliibliC papers, we are authorized to state, that the Lonodon DAek Company have lint any' inteVlt1kog t! Pba=4or ttleir oppoeiWrn to the St. Cattierine's Dock VD,ilJI
To The Editor Of The Time...
The Times, 1824-11-19T00:00:00

Sir,-Your correspondent. Mr. White, appears to have mistaken the substance of my letter on this subject. I distinctly stated that I waited on the surveyor of the distrlct in which my house is situated, mnd not on the surveyor of the parish of Ilarylebone. It is utneces- 5ary to bring fbrward the name of the respectable individual to whom I applied, as it might seem to imply censure, which I bh no means wish to do, as I believe he acted in conformity with the provisions Of the statute ; for, his power of interference terminstes at the end of six months. Mly complaint rererred to the act of Par. liament (as now construed), and not to the survevor; and there is nothing in Mr. White'i letter that militates aKair;st a more effectual Rel of Parliament for preventing the progress of so destructive an element as that which we have so frequently witnessed; and which, I trust. wiiU be brought forward at the nest se,sinn AF Parliamrent I am, Sir,,your humble servant, E. A. Nov. 1I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TlAfT..
Accounts were received ye...
The Times, 1824-05-18T00:00:00

Accounts were received yesterday from Lisbon to the 4th instant, by way of Paris. They state, that by an act of firm- ness and vigour little looked for on the part of the KING, the QurEEN and Prince MNIGUEL have been checked in the career of arbitrary conduct in wbich they were proceecing, and that the English party, in spite of the intrigues of the French Minister, has once more gained the ascendency at the Court of Lisbon. it appears that Prince MIIUEL had had the temerity to place under arrest Count PALMNELLA, the Prime Minister, vithout any other authority than his own sign-manual. For this proceeding he was cited into the Ks oG's presence, who, before all the foreign Ambassadlors, whom he had collected in the audience chamber to witness the proceed- ing, reprehended him in the most forcible manner for his intemperate coniduct, anid daring con tempt of the Royal au- thority.The Prince,it is said,was wholly overcome by the ad- dress of his father, and fell athis feet acknowledginghis guilt and soliciting his pardon. The KING, however, gave orders that both the Prinice and the QuEEN should retire to one of the Royal palaces, ten miles from Lisbon, in a species of honourableimprisonment; andthatCountPA LM ELLA should be immediately set at liberty. His Majesty took the pre- caution, it is saidl, before resorting to a measure which required in him a most extraordinary exertion of firmness, to appeal for support to some of the principal officers of the army, wh1o did not fail him in the (lifficult emergencv in whicb he was placed. The consequence of thcse events had been, the placing Lord BEaEsFoaD, by whose advice the KING is supposed to bave aetect throughout the whole pro- ceeding, in a situation of high favour and ascendency in his councils, which was of 'course aecompanied by a cor- respondent decline in the influence of the French Minister, by whom the violent conduct of the QUEEN and the Prince was believed to be secretly supported. No interruptien to the public tranquillity took place in consequence of the order for the removal of the QUEEN and her son from Lis- bon ; indeed, the whole affair is understood to have passed so quietly as to escape the notice of the great bulk of the population of the capital. The next packet expected,which is the Stanmer, and whichl has probabl y been kept out by contrary winds, will no doubt bring more detailed accounts of these proccedings. It is not very easy in ordinary civil (lispensations t.s calculate upon the events of to-inorrow from those of to-day; and in the case of such a state as Portugal, and with such actors, the powers of prediction are wholly paralizetl.
London, Thursday, August ...
The Times, 1824-08-26T00:00:00

Among the artiIels in the French papers received last bight, is the decree of FERDINADI) against Freemasons in Spain. It appeared in the Mlaldrid Gaz,tte ot' the 10th instant. Frequent en(leavoiurs are made in the Etoile to %iminish the alarm wlhieh the movements of the Constitui- ;ionalista in Spain have evidently occasioned: that paper, daledI Tuesday, has the full ,wing paragraph "it ignot, as the Constitutio?zncl says, General Torrijos, or Colonel Valdez, that have appeared at Tarifi, but Licutenant-Coloncl Alar- cochini and Father Nebo. As for the movement of the fhctious to- wards Ximena, of which the came journalspe:ks, a Spaniish offi- cer and six soldiers have sufficed to disperse it." The followiing is the state of the fundis- PAnis, Aug. 23.-Fiveper Cents. opened at 100. 7..; closed at D00. 60.; Bank Stock, 1i,80.; Neapolitan five per cent. in ducats, ,361. Rentex d'Espagne, 1'j; 1.oyal1 Spanish Loan, 1823, .5i. Ex- change on London, one month, 25. 15.; thrce monthis. 25.-Cours LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2C, 1824.
News in Brief
The Times, 1824-09-16T00:00:00

[Adrertisement J-The humiditv of atmosphere,tre*velling,change of climate, study,anxiety. fevers, accouchements,&c., often cause the humnan hair to fall off, become grey, and total baldness; which mave be prevented by using ROliLAYDWS 51ACASSAr, OIL_a vegetable prodluction, restores in redundancy the tresses ravaged from the head of beauty bv fever, anxicty, or accouchernent; and in all cases, froeE whatsoever cause arising. w here thiR graceful ornament falls into de- cay, operates as an infUlhble specific; and ihparts the most fasci- nating and delectable appearance t) the hair of ladies, gentlemen, and children. It Adeo prod;ices whislers. eve-brols, &c. tAdvertisement.]-Percons of a sFecuiative turn having recentiv suffered severel b bvvariousbubblee.itis necessarvto hold outtotheti a rational, legitir.mate, and advantageous adventure. The scheraehas fouir solid urguments in its favour in the shepe of four 20,-010. przes, wliich vill all be decided in the drawing of the Lottery to take place on the 15th of next month-all money-no blanks. Mlartin and Co., I sold in shares, No. 261, tie eirand prize of40,0001., at their fertunate I f;f- R rPCrnhill andl 1211t OYford6streeL
Marriages
The Times, 1824-10-21T00:00:00

MARRIEl. At the Mauritius, on the 16th of June last, bY the Bon. an& Rev. Edward Finch, Captain Mharsha1, of the VAd Regiment, to- Mlary, daughter of James Hervey, Esq., of Ardwick Green, near M1anchiester. On the 14th inst., at Chudleigh. in Devonshire, by the Rver. Gil- bert Burrington, John Delanev Allinghan, Esq., of the 24th Light. Draeoonx, to Margaret Ann Douglas BurriLnton, eldest daughter of Ar. G. Burrington, of East Du3wich, Peckbam Rve. 0:a the 12th inst;, by the Rev. W. Wood, vicar of Fulbana, Mr- George Edward Cook of Hammersmith, to Eliza Crozier, only child of Richard Tayier, Esq., of Bull's Land, lerts. On Wednesday, the 20th inst., at SL Pancrrs Churcb, bv the Rev. J. P. Potter, WiUiatn Sales, Esq-, of Stamford-hill, to Seliaa, second daughter of George Skey, Erq., of Grenvillc-street. On Wednesday, the 20th inst., Joseph Salomons, Esq., of Bu3y. street, to Rebecca, daughter of the late Joseph Montefiore, Esq., e?' Kennington-lane, Vauxhall. At Portsmouth, on Saturday, the lith inst., Mr. William Ed- ward Gowland, of the Excise-ofice, Lozidon, to Elizabeth Harriet. dauzhter of William Jenkins. Eso.. Navv Pav.ffice. Portsmouth.
London, Saturday, Novembe...
The Times, 1824-11-13T00:00:00

ThC Prencl papers of Vednesday arrived last niglht. Somne extracts wel have given under the usual head, the rest we subjoin:- LFrom the lMuni/euir of Wednesday, Nov. 10.1 " MUNIC11; OCT. 30. " The Kinhg set outi for Viennia yesterday nmorning: the Q(ucen sels out to.dav, with thc Princesscs Sophia, 1laria, and Louisn." [From the Eloilc of Tlhursday, Nov. 1 1. " MISSOLONGHI, SE5'T. 21. " The following is tbe inew Mlanifesto of the Greelk Government: " 'p PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREE.,. ' ' The President of thc Execuitive Power. " ' The Greek Governtmentlhaving no other care than that of the preservation of the Greek nation, to avoid cvcry thing that may lead to its destrnction, published, on the information it had received, the Proclamation of thc 27th of Mlay, which concerned the European merchant-ships which were freighted at Constantinoplc and Alexan. dria to convey the enemzy's troops to Grecce. But the Governmeat having learned that the said vessels (lo not convey the enemy's troops, but wkrlike stores, pre7isions, &c., and as the (ireek Go. vcrniment takes carc that neutrality and the laws of nations arc ob- serve(d in commerce with all possible precdsion, and as far as the ridglti of war permit, Orders, 1. 'I'he European vessels freighted by the enecmuy, to convey arms, arnmnunition, horses, previsions, and any other articles for the use of the enemy, are subject to the laws of neutrality, and shall be treated by our naval forces according to the usages existing under sinmilar circumstances among the European Powers. "' 2. The present ordin.,nce shall be communicated to the Admni- rals of the Greek naval force, and published in the Government Ga- zette. Copies shall be sent to all the Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and agents, of the European Powers who are in the Greek Archipelago. Napoli di Romania, August15, 1824. (Signed) " The President G. CONDURIOTTE. "The Provisional Secretary of State, -. 'RHODIUS.' "PARIS, Nov. 10. "An Englishl courier passed througlh Bucharest on the 16th of October, who had left Constantinople on the 10th, Since then it ia reported, that Lord Strangford will return over land, and he will pass through U'alachia. '" Lord Granville, the Britilsh Ambassador to the Court of the Netherlan(ds, had his audience of leave on. the 6tlh; and after waiting on Prince Frederick, set out for Paris." FAENCX FuNDS, PARIS, Nov. 10.-Five per Cents. openel at 101. 50.; closed at IOIf. 55-; Bank Stock, 1,167. 50. ; Neapolitan Rentes, 89..: Spanish ditto, 174. Exchange on London, one inonth, 25.; three months, 24. 80.-Cour. *heutiQze. . .- LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMfBER 13, 1824.
Some anxiety having been ...
The Times, 1824-04-30T00:00:00

Somne anxiety having bcen jtelt in the Brazil trade re- specting the security of British property in Para, after the expulsion of the owners, we feel it satiifactory to bc enabled to statte, that. i-m-ediatcly on the arrival of the fugitives at Barbadots, their case was represented by the Consul froma Para to the Governor, `vho forthwith orderetd his Majesty's ships Scooit aud Eden to proceed thither. One of the sloops was instructed to re?nain for the protection of Bri- tish interests, the other to return and report the state of the provinice; and as it is known that his 'Majesty's ship Bra- zen left Rio on the IStli of February for the same destina- tion, there wvas every reason to expect the restoration of traneruillity in that quarter. The British Consul for Para, andl mnnst of the British residents, sailed for that place froin IB1arbadoes in the Scout and Eden.
Mr. Sadler's Ascent From ...
The Times, 1824-06-01T00:00:00

The fllowirg is Mr. Sadler's accoltnt of his ascensior in his bal. loon fronm Liverpool. on Thursday. Air. Peel, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, accompanied him "We ascended;it fohr mninutes past-four, anl on nopreviousocca. sion was the haUodn So fully inflated. ' We arrived over the banksof the ,Mersev at 24 minutes past four. Drank the Kin-'s health, witlh threesimnes threc. Liverpool entirely obscured at one minute to five, by a mist os smoke. A guii fire froh the'Chcslhite shorc at to miinutes 'past five, wIthoiSt our perceiving any vibiati6n. During the passage across the river, the view aroandt us was ex- tremely interesting. Several guns were at this time fred in: succes- sion, vhen opposite liooton-house, belonging to Sir Thos. Stanley; Oar course was dlrectly south. Fi;e minateslpastfive,exposedrto te rays of the sun, and extremely warn; atten minuresttofive, theth-er. morneter 70 in the shade. During the wholeoflte voyage, the vower- ful rdys of the sun occasioned theballoon to expand to its thL dinien- siont,wliic Clobligedi ni to devote a- great sliart or my-attention to the baUloon. Our elevatian'never exceeded a mile. -'We 'arrived over' Chester, and threw over-i note, alittle abovc thecommencelyent -of Ellesmere canal, at a quarter past-tive. Heard the icho;of-the ipekk- ing trumpet very distinctly,-neairly a quarterof,a- niiate rafegiv.- ing the sound, every word distinct. Descended- and- rea'ched-the grouiid at 25 minutes tosix o'(,16k, near Bridge Trafford,. within four miles of Chester. -We received 'assistan.ce a few minrmtes after the grappling-iron reachied thebground, which fastened imtrediately.- Every aid svas affordedl by those w1 o arrived, and in ten miqutes nearly ,200 persons had assembled. *A stage coach wasin vwaitiig,-as likewis( a post-chaise. We chdse the latter& hich'nadibeen vent by iMr. Tomlinson, of the Albion' who&relised to seceive any erno- lumnent for refreshmenrts, -of a -dihner&:and champagne,v which'was- quickly procured. Sir Thomas, tanley very, idly. sent over some of his people to render assistanee at,thc descent, witbark invitation to his hospitable m4nsion, where' w called'on our wvay home, and paid our respects personally to Sir Thomas- ,ad his' lad'y. Arrived in Liverpool about twelve o'clock." ilM. SADLEI'S4SC-2PrT O~.lofj tVL RpQOQ.
The government of His MAJ...
The Times, 1824-08-20T00:00:00

The governrnent of His MAJESTY'S representative at the Cape or Good Hope, as illustrated by some further arrivals fro-m that quarter, seems to-break poii us every hour with increasing glory. What the libel on Lord CHAnLES SONxERSET was, for the discovery of whose author a reward of 5,ooo rix dollars is to be paid out of the public-money, we cannot tell. Why Lieutenant-Colonel BIRD has been so abrubtly dismissed from ofiice, we are equally ignorant. But this we can give a pretty shrewvd guess about-that wvhenParliameint meets, there will comne fortlh some curious disclosures.