learn2train/the_times_archive_1824 huggingface dataset:
London, Saturday, June 19...
The Times, 1824-06-19T00:00:00

We see in the Paris papers f Wed-es_ay, which arrivcd last night, only the. following paragraphs worthy of being extracted:- " News have been received atGcnoa of the blockade of Algiers to the9tktaf Mlay. The Dey will listen to no proposition of arrange- ment'which includes an obligation to receive tbc fonrcrEnglish Con. sul, A1acdonald. The number of English ships of war was nine, without including two' gun-boats. The entrance of the port was shut with a great iron clhain, wlhiclh ihe Regency had procured from England sorne time ago. The Dey has made various arrangeiments to placehis ships beyond the reaclh of danger in case of an attack. He has likewise caused hospitals to be established for the wounded."_ f,'onstitrutio,nscL "4 Reports were yesterday in circulationi at the Boursc, that trou. bles had broken out in Spain. Nothing could be more void of foun- dation : the most perfect tranquiility reigns on all points of thc Pen.' insula. The amnesty was carrying into cxecutian without opposi. tion. The disturbance createI by General Capap6 had bcen sup- .presed. He could niot prevail upon more than about 40 lersons to join him: he had-been arrested, and was on his way to D1a4rid to stand his trial."_Qaolidieunne. V The crimipal section of the.Court of Cassation will. try, in its sitting next -Thursday; a question of extra5rdinary interest. It is this_' Wlitther'a Frehmsa,'wbohas served urider the flag of Co:- lombia, and assisted in the capture of a Sardinian vcssel declared to be a good prize by the Admiralty Court at Caraccas, can now be subject to a crmitial ; e t,tribw u, as Ihavrv.exposei FxancetO -easures of reprisal on the. pArt of tie T .sjest the Kingsflo ardie litapq is -" Tis qiforb i i~rnity.to' that Wi is he subject of the 'rexnonstranceal.:mwid,by the OttomaPk eto, te Cainet of ie,at-Ir.itain,with re,e,ard to.;i0rd'-BYfiliaoiid other .Evijbh sub- jects-who h-a-ce,4nbra6,d:-tHF&tfi6ie Xf'i Greelcs. ~~~~~~~~"-..I Pf th - Gieeks. " '~ :Tfi,e;Joartiair4 d Xescbas vi'r;gi m amcount of the secret sit- ,tinyesteraayY isiblr! djifiguresrthe i~ctg:'''' ' ' Itis motitrue-thatih hfnAhid DepIh'cjecttheproposa toiflnt3ieewy'he cmigran~;~ts. The Cl cofiding in'tht words of the,lGnglA rejecd-etlro of an add.;ea to tie Xin to ask inAe1flrM,6 ,n- iI- let the* initiativeon thib subject. -he Journal dexs.eati ds by-agreatnuijority; and there were but 8, or a,s othersisay, h&opposed it. Isthataininotr?" The i t 1,- -1-h chiId-:of Parisi will shortly 1oc cele. batea,tFra bs:#id thatthead of thehouse of Roths. chUid, at Prankfora . t ..n chidrgn ha ffided- i million to the three n'ilhtooa whicUthe arutrlace.joreron of-his niee.".L-Ettoiie. FRx'rcnEr Frru'w4is,, Junel &...Fiveper Cents. opehe& atJO-2. 455 ;, Bank Stc,ck,,l N'lespolltan*Rentss 8 Spanilshditto, L1; Royal Spanih Loan, 634.. EBxchange on london, one mouth, 235.85, thrte dtto, 5l15....C,rA7t Aidhn n. - , . LO'DON, SYATURDAY, JUNtE 19, 1824.
German Papers.
The Times, 1824-07-05T00:00:00

It is now siX weeks since the conference of Lord Strangford with the Reis EtKndi on the 2eth of April, in xhich ttie cvacuat.on of Aloldavia and Wralachia was promised, but this promise is not yet fuilfilled. The latest acaounts from Constantinople of the 1st of June still encourage the hope of a speedy evacuation, but the ac- countswehave received directfromKischeniewgivenoreason o hop e any more than that part of the troops in the garrisons will leave tle principalities as has been done on former occasions- It cannot, how- ever, excite surprise, if, according to the system hitherto pursuel by the skilfal Turkish linistry, it endeavours to delay the evacuation of those provinces as long as possible: reasons of the highest import most likely have their influence here. However this be, according to the above-mentioned accounts from Constantinople, orders for the entire evacuation were not yet given, but it was reported that an intimation had been given to the Hospodars, to request the speedy evacuation, by which it is probable the D)ivau seeks to do away the appearance of a concession extorted by Rnssia, and to g ve the business the air of a Mcasure of internal administration. It cannot be denied that suclh a turn would save the pride of the Porte fromlhumiliation. With respect to lord Srangford, a report is again spread, that he has obtained leave to retire, which he has long asked, and that England will in future have only a charge d'afflaires at Con- stan inople; but nomoreis positively known than that he had asked to be recalled. In the Gulf of Smyrna the Asiatic troops assemblel there have massacred many of the peaceable Greek inhabitants: no troops have arrived from Egypt. At Smyrna the inhabitauts were impatiently expecting news of the operations of the Capitan Pacha. Some sensation had been ex- cited in that city by the Turkish authorities buying up hard pias- ters. said to be intended for the ransom of a Pacha made prisoner by the (;reels: it was not known where lie had beeti taken. FRAN1KFORT, JuwnE 24. Baron Nagler returned yesterday from Johannisburg. 'This morn. ing hi6Excetlency ha~s presented to the Diet isis eredentials as A2i. nister Een potgentstiy of Prujsia. IntnIediately a letter was read from Count tolz, taking leave of his late colleagues. His E]cellency I set-out yesterday for Berlin, whither he was summoned by his Alaji:ty; - - STUTGARD, Jumr 23 A notice-has been issuedby the l\inister oftthe Inter-or, ihat there will be (IuriP the whole month of September a public exhibition of works of art and manufactures of the kingdom, on tbe same -Ian ae tlhos- in France and other countries. GERAMAr PAPERS. ODESSA. JtiJE 6.
Marriages
The Times, 1824-08-07T00:00:00

MARRIED. On Thinrsday, the 5th insit., at Harrow, by the Rev. Robert MAlon- roe, sfr. David Bowman, surgeon, of York-gate, Regent's-park, to Mliss Rutchhison, youngest thughter of the late George Hutt.hin. son, Eso. of H arrow. On Thurday, the ffth inst., at the new church of West Hacknev, bv the Rev. Richard H-i arvcy, MS.A., MIr. Cornelius Field, of Kings- la~nd, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Plr. Joseph Boardman, of thc samne place. On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at Keswick, Joshua, youngest son of James Stanger, EBq. to Aary, only daughterof Wim. Calvert, Esq., of Gretw -bank, Cumberlandl.
Mr. Fauntleroy.
The Times, 1824-09-25T00:00:00

(From. a- Corrpondent.) A ,n-wre triend to I h lTimes, andi who admires the aiound judg. rit-%n geM srnse, anm correct t.cling it exhibits on most occ.sions, pon Tliviucs and nmarals, cannot hut exDress his surprite at tile in thic dayfs parper as to Mr. Fauntlerov. The effect of it is tf c--c a fk,ee glarc of rcfincd dictress to the conduct of a gamubler, r. nhcrc-T. and a svindler; it talks of his amiability and gentle- r--,kc eenerous habits, while hic wvas robbinhg hospitals, and can- -nr with .cges avnd wos6titue- ; it designates the latter as in- ! e - fvmales inder his protection. and artfullv throws a palliative z ~ . ier all his cxces.es. which in fact admit ot no one circuimstance * - :ucanrt. He was gro,sly illiterate. his vices all low and sen. an.. ard hi- habits towards an agedt miother and hiis sister brutally zr. u-inw. HIc is only hF circutmstances one grade higher in society u s,r- 7 ttrrell, but tb? tendencv andl disposition rauch the same. As -e Tht:cr case harm was done by the exhihbtion of a bully as a r-.-. ' .nr this Lhc tone of mawkish sensibility and pity is calcu- h c' h- are a prejudicial effect upot thec weak miinds of many yeung -* t?oo artrOng tcenpted to follow their examples. f* cesorial power of thC prcss cannot be more bptelicially em- r han vith stern grrvity and justice, depicting in its true co- t lv;e7horrors cf vice, and its tsuvl cftispaences. 7irt tnan hau not heen tried: therefore all public expression of se., te . rwards !,imn sbouldl he avoideci, antd plain facis oniy stated, t-]:erctd through a false niciiium of misplacecl comnpassion. .1JR. FA lNTLEROY. -
To The Editor Of The Time...
The Times, 1824-04-19T00:00:00

:itr4_i corescqaettce of severbqlgarblecaccounts having appeared in several newspapers resDectinv thl late removal of myself and some other officers of the 7th l)ragoon Guards. I a-ve taken the li- berty of sending you a copy oft the Edinb-urgh Coarant, in. which ih8 ~tatement in tie Vtner-ford ClJronicle of the -24th of March has been cepied, and I shouldi feei extremely obligpd by your put- ting;the whole in your verg respectable* paner at as carlv a petiod as potsible, for as-investigation into mv .crnduct as an officer and a gentlexnaii *as denied me when I applied fMrift through the proper ehannels, my only resource for the vindication of my character is to let the public know the whole affitir, and:that I also urged the Co- lonel of the feoiinent, Sir Robert BDiton, to come and see his regi- ment (which be had never done since the time he had becn anpoint- ed to it), in orcter to save hies officers fro such a disgrace, by deeing ibet thevere-not'defilcnltin their respecive ditties, and likewise the veryqood state of order andcdiscipline shieh his reximent was in. . Should you think it worthy of your attention, I shall be glad to commutnicte farther with you on the subject. I have-thc honour to be. Sir. vour verv obedient hurnblegeryvnt. 1We. PO WF. R ate B- -Maibr 7th Draioon (0-nYA4. 43, Chaylottc-square, E1inbureh, Aprif 19, 1824. - TO TIIA2*EDITOR:OF THTE VTINES. .
To The Editor Of The Time...
The Times, 1824-05-08T00:00:00

Sir.-A paragraph havin in The Tinzes and, Otber public prints, stating' that I ain ahout to pToceed to explore Africa, * ., I have to request that voou will kindly allow me to contradict the statements in your wideli ctended paper. I have little doubt but that the paragraph had its origin in a conversation-in which I shared at a mixed pacty on Sunday evening after Captains Parry Franklin, Lyons, aud Mr.O'Reillv, the Africanetraveller, withdrew The lamented death of Mr. Belzoni introduced thb general doubts aboat the Niker termiuating in the GamIbia, and on this I stated my opinion from my expenence on so-ae of the African rivers, but a ad nothing about a journey. it is true, thatsome time previous to the il-fated expedition of Captain Rickey I volunteered mv humble services to the African Society, bht after waiting several'veeks I received no nnswer. ly plan was, sixaly im is-to go up th e G tboon river, nine davs' jour- ney, to the }Rolj Ghost Mountains, in which both the Niger and Gaboon havetheir source; and thence to proceed down the Niger in a canoe, instead of undergoinm the endless tbil 'o fighting against the rapid stream of the Gambia, or any of those othet rapid vers whichame supposed outlets of the Niger,by commencing at their con- fluence with the seA. lnthismrannerrapod royaiges are madeon the Ohio and Mississippi; and I myself have actuaUy traveUed 500 miles down the Ovellano in two dnys. Severe service, the frowns of office, and the want of encourage- ment have lelt me in a state of health that would by no means justify a vovage to Africa at this moment. I hare to'bope that the editors who inserted the paragraph wlU kindly insert this contradiction. I am, Sir, resvectfully, Vouir obedient hnurnble servant, H. CA51PBEIA'. Islington, Mlay 6,18 TO TIME EDITOR OF TRB TIMBS.
To The Editor Of The Time...
The Times, 1824-06-02T00:00:00

[The followiog-letter is from arcpectable correspoxdent: Sir,-I re.ally must notice a pplicQ report conttalned in your paper ef this da?. '!-jhesi I sAw the shnc thing nlearly a week igo,' in an Obscute paper, I considered it'unwvorthy of notice; ibut when rob- serve it repeated in so vilnhable-a paper as yours, I cannot letit -Vass iinilo6ticed. yus antlti The facts are these.:-The woman; who complains had been en- deavonritng-to extort money-from -M5r. Hillier, bj besetting him at his counting-house in Lainon,- and puitting bhrself close to his gate,, in thepr8scntt,of lzisife, regularly for many das togethe'r. She: laced herself before his ,ate, so that he could not-come out 'without d,bstiuction. Shctabusedbhim and renaced'him. - Under these cir-' nrnstances, Mlr. Richard Smith, uipon deposition upon oath, issued iSI warrant for hertippbhension. Xr. Smithis, without exception, rone ofthe most kind-hearted,: intelligent, aRnd humane magistrates I ever met aith; and-it was upn the constable ifobrmin- her that e had this warrant, lhat the wonan atpllied. tof the Mrd Maypr. Mr. Smnith even,told the consiable muaely to'defire'lier to attenfd upon- the warrant, <and not to -apprehend her or- to put her to the- least inconvenience.. You- have stated that Ar. Sinitfi is flitherin. law to Mlr. Hillier heis notthiemosttdistant-relhAoh tobim., I am quite sure you -wil.:be anxious to set this rht. - I assure you_I-havenot uttered-a syllable'tb MIr. Smith unzoniet. who -if now J. B. at Jvover.-June J RIU4. :: I TO THB EJITbR OF THE TrIES.
Deaths
The Times, 1824-10-12T00:00:00

DIED. On Tuesday, the 5th inst.. at Richmond, in Surrey, aged 58, after the patiemt endurance ot a long and severe illness, Elizabetrl ctse, wileop Cimer,t SRmith, Mus. D. On tbe $t inhst., at his so.,'s liouse, Chcapside, after a few davy' illness, Mr. Thomas Miller, of Perkham-rye, in the 65th vear of his age. On the 2d inst., gt Norwich, Johln Woodbinie. Esq-, many years a respectable shawl-manuf.acturer, and1 brother to Mrs. C. Lipple, of Wynm.ondiham, Norfolk. On the IUth inst., at Catnberwell, Susannah, daughter of the late John llWoodbridge, Esq. On thie 8tb inst., at his house, Upper Holloway, ir. Francis Fewv ler, io the 71st year of his ag.c On the lthh inst., at his residence at Camberwell, John Sunt, Esq., in the 78th vear of his see. On Saturday, the 9th in8t., at Huntingdon, Ar. Charles Neguis,iz hi.s68th year. On the 8th inst., Mary Ann, only surviving daughter of the late Mtr. William Fraser, of' New Bond-street.
Deaths
The Times, 1824-11-11T00:00:00

DiEL. On the 4th instlant, at Torquay, Devon, wberc she haa gone for the recovery ot her health, Catherine Mlaria, the wife of tbe Hon. Ab. A. Hel,' Hutchinson, one of the Commissioners of Curstoms for the United kEingdom. On the 9th instant. at the house of Samuel Smith, Esnq, IM. P, Berkeley-square, Alajor-General Thomas Carey, of the3d iegiment of Guards. On the 9th instant, at Richmond, Surrey, Mrs. Mary Roberts, formerly of Chester, advanced in years. On the5th instant, at 11ergate, the Dowager Lady I)ryden, of Canons-Ashby, Northamptonshire. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, atCaniberwell, Jane, the wife of Robert Rolleston, Esq., in the71st year of her age. On Sunday last, the 7th instant, at Hamnernmith, George Pring, Esq., surgeon, aged 47. On the 9th instart, in hi8 70th year, after a long 2ad painful ill- ness, Mlr. Richard Alann, of Paradise-row, Chelsea. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, at his house, in Upper Alontagu- ttcest, Alontsgu-square, George Thornas Bssllteley, Esq., formerly of Lisbon. aged 85.. On the 8th instant, at Sandate, in lient, after an illness crf ten days, Sophia, wife of Hienry Nerrik bare, of York-place, Port- man-square, Esq. ___________
Court Of Common Pleas, Gu...
The Times, 1824-12-18T00:00:00

(Bcfore Lord Cl ief J1stice BEST: and a Common Jrv. ) lOms was an action of trover, to recover possession of two bonds or polices on the Richmond bridge. The nlaintiffis were the execu- trixes of of a gentleman named Haworth, -deceased, who had made a large fortune as an apothecary in Chancery-lane; and they clain ceq those bonds as having been bequeathed to them by Haworth the tes- tator. The defendant was the intimate friend of the testator, and succeeded him in his bu8iness in Chancery-lane. He resisted the plaintiffs' laim on the ground that the bonds had been given to him as a gift by the testator, a shert time before his death. The defendant called a witness, who was present when the bonds were given, as it was understood, as a gift to Jones. The plaintiffs, in reply, produced the will of the deceased, by a co- dicil to which thoso bonds were bequeathed to the plaintiffs, a short time before the period at which the defen(lant said he bad receivcd them as a gift. In this will a specific legacy was bequieathed to defendant: but no mention was made of these bonds. It was also proved, that when the defendant was first apDlied to for the bonds by plaintiffs he said he would deliver them up,- on the settlement of an account dutie to him by the testator, and it was not uRtil after that account was disputed that he claimed them as having been the tes- tator's gift. The Jurv, after hearing the caste summed up, returned a verdict for tie plaintifts_-Damages Is.; by which their right to the bonds and the interest received on them is established, In the course of the trial a question of law arose, as to the legality Df a transfer of such shares made in the manner stated; but it was reserved for discussior at a future day. -. - COURT OF CO;SIAION PY,EA- (TTTrT.nzA,f.y. T)rr 17. HAWORTH AN' ANOTHER V. JONES.
Court Circular
The Times, 1824-12-20T00:00:00

TH2 f1JTI Araq 471n T. A Courtand Privy Counceil a-s ummoned to meet at two o'cloclk, pt thc K.,g'6 Castle, at Windsor, on Saturday. Ie Majesty and suite neacssary to hold a Court, irlved at the (Jsle frown the Royal Lodge, at a tjuarter past two o'clock, in two carriges. 2;veryarrangemqi2 beingzmndp for cominencing a Court; lr;8ecreiary Peel had ad audichu of the King to qfficiate for the Lord President of the Council, wbo ii nbroNs, to Iay befoie His Maljeaty the buainess to besubmitted to the King for hiscommand. There wrce present the fitst Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchenqer, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial. Departments, the lord Privy Sea), the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Steward of the Household, JAlr. Freemantle, Sir Hilgtove Turner (Groom in Waiting), 8 Lord Erskine was introduce! to His Jllajesty by Mlr. Secretary Catining, and leaTs hea-iis 4tpion his being appointed Minister to the Courtof Vurtemnberg. Lord Viscount Strangford wasalsointro- duce(d to His Majesty by Mlir. Secretary Canning, on his return from his embassy to the Grand Siegnor at Constantinople. The King held a Privy Council, at which the neetiig of' Par. lianent vwas taken into conslderation, when it was furtlher prorogued, from the 6th of January to the 3d day of February, then to meet for the despatch of business. Notice Yor which, as an order in Council. will appear In to-morrow's Gazette, and a proclamation will be post ed in the usual Olaces In lAondon and other parts ef the United Kingdom. His Majeaty gave audiences to Pbr. Casining and Earl Bathur-t. The Court broke up at five o'clock, when His Majeity and siuite retutrned to the Royal Lodge to dinner. The noblemea and gentlemen comwposing the Court left Windsor for London, exeept Earl Bathurst, w8o proceeded to Dropmore to dine with Lord Giaeville, and the Earl of Liverpool, who left for Combe-woed.
London, Saturday, Novembe...
The Times, 1824-11-20T00:00:00

The Frenech papers ot Wedlnesday, which arrived last I night, are as devoid of niews as they have beevn for some! days past. We are told that the traitor BATI. ASTEatOS hasI been paying his court to the Duke of ANGOULEM1E. The Dlike must have received( hlim as one of his most susecess-! fi;l Generals. Tlie following are extracts:- (Frost tlc Moniteurof Wrednesday, Nev. t7.) ' MADRID, Nov. 2. " I confirm the news I have betore sent you rclat;ve to the eva- cualion of Spain by the Anys. of Occupation. It is announced that only 22,000 men will remain in the Peninsula: that is to say, 10,000 men at Cadiz, con:manded by a Lieutenant-General : 6,000 men at Barcelona, commnnded by a Lieutenant-General, who shall have under him two Major-Generals; 1,S00 men at Figueras, coln- manded by the C-olonel cf thc regiment whicl, shall be in garrison there; 3,000 men at Patmpeluna, the 9th and 6th regiments of the linc, which shall be commanded by the Prince de Broglie; 1,600 At St. Sebastian, cominandtd by the Colonel of the 3d regiment of I,ight Infantry, vlthich is to formi the garrison. " The forts of Urgel and Jacca will be occupied; but the troops that will form their garrisons are to be taken from the twro armies of observation at Bayonne and Perpignan, behides the 22,000 men. The garrison of Madrid is to quit the capital ea the 21st of this month, and will arrive on the lst of December at Burgos, where the Sntendant has received orders to prepare provisions for them." (From the Etoilr, tated Thursday, Nov. 18.) " PARIS, Nov. 17. The Arisi i7quc, on the credit of a private letter, announcesthat tle (Commander.in-Chief of the Frerch troops in Spain lias consent- ed to stnspentl, for 20 days, the retreat of the Frenctl army: this delay liaving be.n judged necessary to wait for the answer to an auitograph letter addressed to the King of France bytie King of Spain. " We believe that the Arislarqnuc has been ill.informetl. The eva- cuation will commence, not conditionally, but positively, the 1st of December. This measure is the result of a convention made, as we hre said, in concert between France and Spain, and net a measure of recrimination or hostility, as some journals have pretended." FRENCtI FUNDS.-PAnSts, Nov. 17.-Five per Cents. opettetl at 101. 96.; cloted at 102. Bank Stock, 1,970. Neapolitan Five per Cents, (Falconet's Certificates), 89k. Neapolitan Bonds (Roths- child's ILoan), 92. Royal s;panish Loan, 1823, 567. Rentes d'Es- pagne, 19. Exchange on London, one month, 25.; three ditto, 24. 8$.-Cours .Antentique. I ONDON, SATCtRDAY. NOrpEIfBRm 20, 1U24,
Election Of Common Counci...
The Times, 1824-12-25T00:00:00

l ne contest in this ward was carried on vith the greatest spirit during the whole of the day. At the close of the poll the numbers were as follow : fnlc Alcerman dleclared the tirst Ati returned for the ward. This Is Mr. Tickner's first introduction to the Common Council. LIIUE.STREET WARD. At the close of the Poll the numbers were declared to be- 'The fbur first candidates were declared to be duly elected, and se- verally returned thanks for the honour done them. VINTRt WtARD. At the cloe of the noll the nimberptannenrpil to be.... X.L Liu =wU liipL LtiIZ puti returiis appeareu ior Iute nr3r nine; Dut Mr. Crook has demanded a scrutiny. N.B. The names marked thus (?) are new candidates. ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCILMEN. STATE OF THE: THrRD DAY'S POLL. YAHKlINGDON WITH(IJT.