biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-25

GERMAN PAPERS.

PRANIFORT. JAY. 13.
Westin continue to receive abundance of news from the North
and the Fast, which, according to its nature, exercises some in.
fluence on the prices of the funds in various States, though. au the
whole, the confidence in the stability of the political order of things
is strong enough to prevent any considerable fluctuations; even tior
official announcement of the accession of Nicholas, and the pallet.
Lion of the decoct:rents annexed, scarcely raised the Austrian Metal.
liques to 113. On the other hand, hardly any notice was taken or so..
ether piece of news which was subseirntlyreceived (but the authen.
ticity of which cannot be warranted. . that in order to get the eat
taken at Warsaw. the Cesarowitch 'onstantinehad been induced 10
make the chief officers of the garrison, among whom, at at it. Pe.
teraborgb, there hind been some signs of oppositioo, aurrerabie
with their heads fur the implicit obedience of those under thew.
At present there is another report which, whether true or false,
would, in other circumstances, hays had considerable influence.
This is, that the pleague has broken out in end Li_
davis, and that the Austrian Government has therefore ordered a
cordon moitaire to be formed. But all these things cannot set the
machine a going, that is to say, calm fluctuations in the prier of
the piper currency, so as to rice the speculators much adrantect,..
411/44nicirre Zeftung, Jan. 13.

VIrMVA' JAN. 9.
Several expresses sent from St. Petersburgh, both by Count Nes.
Degrade to Dl. de Tatischeff, and by Count Lebzeltern to Prince
Illettemich have brought despatches which leave no doubt of the
resolution Of the Emperor Nicholas to adopt the political system of
his august brother. A person of distinction at our Court has eves
expressed a hope that there will be no change in the !Scribe,
f the Russian Cabinet. and_cnnsequently that Count Nesselrede
will remain at the head of the Foreign Department.
The Generals commanding in our provinces bordering ea
Turkey have addressed to the Aulic Council reports of the &ism.
in g progress of the plague at Bulgsr'a, IVallachia, and Moldavia.
They mention Silistria, Sislowe. linila, Ruhauck, and 'Urania,
as the towns, that suffer the most from this scourge. It his that.
tore been resolved to form a cordon of troops in Buckowina
remotest which will extend to Timock, to preserve those pro.
sinus from the plague.

. -
STUTGARD, JAN. IG.
By an Ordinance of the 10th of this month, the King has de.
creed a levy of 3,775 men to complete the army, taken item tht
young men born in 1805 —FraaAfin. Pape.,, Jan. lli.
London, England, 1826-01-25

THE ARMY.

The depot. of the 70th and 76th regiments of infantry have
moved from Winchester to Gosport.
Detachments belonging to die following regiments marched yes-
terday from iVerminster to the destinations below stated :---the
Ilth regiment of light dragoons, for the cavalry depot at Maid-
stone ; the 31st regiment of foot, far Tilbury Fort ; and the 20th
regiment of foot, for Canterbury.

Sir Charles Stuart remained at Rio de Janiero at the
date of the last ailvices, but the 21st of November hail been
fixed on for an entertainment to be given to his Excellency
by the British merchants previously to his departure for
Buenos Ayres, which was to take place on the following
day, the 2261, in the Diamond frigate. The accounts re-
ceived at Rio of the action of the 12th of October, near
Monte Video, show results not less fatal than those given
by the independent party, since they state the loss of the
Brazilhans at 52 officers and 4.00 soldiers killed and
wounded, with upwards of 1,000 officers and men taken
prisoners. Manoel, the commander of the Brazilians, is
stated to have fallen in the action. This disaster had
caused very great alarm at Rio, where an apprehension was
entertained that the victorious troops would march into the
province of Rio Grande. Exertions were making to equip
another expedition, to consist of all the disposable force of
the capital, estimated at 2,:;0U men, which was to sail be-
fore the end of the month to reinforce the garrison of Monte
Video.
London, England, 1826-01-25

7'HE INSURRECTION IN J. 4 Yd.

The following following narrative—mu has been published respecting
the late insurrection in Java :
" Raclin D, poro, related to the Royal Family of Juger
Ceder, was tit• first who commenced the rebellion in that
district, at the head of a large body of armed people. In
consequence of alleged oppression they set the Dutch au-
thorities at defiance, overrun the country in that quarter,
burning and destroying all that came in their way. The
Dutch having no force at that point able to repulse them,
were obliged to take shelter in the fort at Solo, which place
was more than once threatened by the insurgents. General
de Kock t tok the field, and the rebel party not acting with
vigour, gave him time to collect a force from all the other
stations, sufficient to act on the offensive in that quarter.
Things have a more favourable appearance ; although the
rebels have net been defeated, their ituation is known, and
they ate supposed not to be able to cope with the th:neral's
fuzee.

A party of disaffected people appeared also in the neigh-
bourhood of Packalongati, friendly to the cause of the
rebels. They destroyed the port station and bridges, which
prevented all communication with the capital ; they were,
however, driven into the interior, and joined Win De-
poro. Anodic,- insurrection broke out in the neighbour-
hood of Darnall, thirty miles east of Samarang, headed by
the Kadin of Seram ; a party was sent from Long to attack
them ; it consisted of l o effective men, who came up with
the rebels at Hine a.m., the latter regularly posted on the
face of a hill, to the number of 10,000. The small party
were nearly cut to pieces ; yet the rebels subsequently re-
tired to the southward, and they advanced notwithstanding
they could have saved Samarang, which was entirely de-
fenceless. In this state of affairs General Van keen for-
tunately arrived with the skeleton of the ill-fated Macassar
army, and Satnarang is now in a respectable state of de-
fence. The last accounts zeeeived at Batavia state that a
conspiracy to horn the town had been detected.
The old Ilegen Raclin Atli Hall was arrested and put
under strict confinement, on suspicion of being concerned.
This man is Of high rank, connected with the Emperor of
Solo. His sons were sent to Bengal by Lord Minto, and
received a liberal education. The general feeling at Ba-
tavia is, that if the Dutch do not alter the oppressive ays-
tem of their government, which has been so long in operation,
Java will never be in a quiet state, unless overawed by a
powerful military force.
London, England, 1826-01-25

MINBItALOGV.

jw:STRUCTIVE COLLECTIONS of MINERALS,
consisting of the Metals, &e. arranged and described, from
Guineas to Twenty.
By J. NAIVE. 149, Strand.
•44` The great importance of acquiring a knowledge of Minerals
must be obvious to every one engaged in science or Commerce.
LESSONS on MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY. with To-
pwaphical Plates of Mines, AlineraLs, &c. coloured. Seventh
Edition. 7s. In boards.

NEW .O.IESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of MINERALS.
Fifth Edition, 6e.
INSTRUCTIONS for the EXAMINATION• of tin ME-
TALS, &c. with the BLOW-PIPE and MEM ICAL TESTS,
with the latent Improvements. 4e.
••• SPECIMENS for EXPERIMENTS, in mud! Bones,
se. each.
BLOW-PIPES Is. ticl. each.
London, England, 1826-01-25

Extensive and Valuable Stock ot' Carpeting and Oilcloths, Fur.
niture, and Effects.

By Mr. SI ILLS.
On the Premises, No. 12, Castle-street, Holborn, TO-MOR-
ROW, and following Day, st 11 o'eock each day, by direc-
tion of the Assignees of Mr. W. Ridley, Carpet Manufacturer,
a Itrinkrupt.
rirklE whole of the Extensive and Valuable GENUINE
JL STOCK in TRADE, of superiot quality and the newest
pattern., cofnprising about 2,000 ryards superfine rich patterns
Brussels carpeting, 600 yards superfine Kidderminster, 1,200 yards
superfine Venetian, 200 yards Venetian stair, Kidderminster
bordered carpets, 60 superfine Brussels and Wilma hearth-rugs,
160 yards of 6.4 grey and green Drugget, 20 pair of blankets. 1,000
yards handsome pattern oilcloths, 23 hassocks. The whole of
which will be lotted to suit the convenience of private purchasers as
well as the trade.
Also the Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EF.
FECTS.

To be viewed this day and mornings of sale catalogues may
be had on the premises; of Messrs. Knight and Iron,
tors, Basinghall.street, and at Mr. Villa's offices, I, Chapel-place,
Poultry.
London, England, 1826-01-25

P;II4TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Seymour Waterfall, John Walton, anti NI Labrey, Coven-
try, tea-dealers—John Cawood and John Senior, Leetla, summa-
tions—John Welton. Benjamin Fairbank, anti William Walton,
Lambeth-street, Gondman's-fields, and Angrl-alley, Whitechapel,
sugar refiners—Daniel Ward and John Gill, Great Wigstone,
Leicestershire, fellmongers—Jemima Gertrude Thompson and
Elizabeth Strait Snell, Liverpool, milliners—Peter Arris4, and
Adam Parkinson, Manchester, machine-makers—William Curtis
anti Thomas Atkinson, Smithfield-market, hay-salesmen—Thomas
Bien khorn and John North, Huddersfield, common-brewers—Maria
Lucas and Marianne Hayward, Southampton, schoolmistresses--
William Mathias and Charles Sylvester, Everett-street, Reasell-
square, surgeons—Samuel Meeson and John Wilkes. jun., Darlas-
ton, Staffordshire, iron-founders--Edward Chapman and James
Parkin. Seulcoates, Yorkshire. joiners—Henry Cursnn Allport
and William Allport, Aldridge, Staffordshire, rectifiers—Jontn.
Chadwick, John Whitehead, Robert Johnson, and Robert Isher-
wood, Fairfield. Lancashire, woollen-printers—William Fry,
Joseph Fry, Joshua Culeby, and Samuel Richardson, London,
tea-dealers—David Cope and William Pinches, Birmingham,
plated warn-manufacturers—N. Vyo, jun., W. B. Vye, and E.
fraytion, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, hunkers, so far as regards E.
Gaydon—T. Green and W. Holloway, Preston, I,ancashire. mer-
cers—R. Boardman and Thomas Merry, Bolton-le-Moors,
Lancashire, attorneys at law—John Vaughan and Charles Haigh,
Chorlton-row. Manchester, boot and shoe makers--Laster Holt
Eyland and Richard Dudley Tavlor, NValsall, Staffordshire, tailors
—Alexander Kills and Daniel Ellis, Manchester. lace-men--llenry
Kirkland and Samuel Mullen, lace manufacturers—Joseph Small.
wood and David Newton, Macclesfield. dyers—Henry Clark,
William Budden, and William Doubleday, Sise-lane—John
Brenchley, Charles Becket. and George Rich, Gravesend, bankers
—William Boswell and Charles Buswedl, Northampton, attorney/
at law—Thomas Rude, James Wallace Richard Hall, and Wil-
liam Ilumfrys, Ross, Hereford, attorneys.
London, England, 1826-01-25

Excellent Household Furniture, Chimney Glass, Mirrars, China,
Cut Glass, eight day Dial, and Miscellaneous Effects.
By STEVENS and BRENCII LEY,
On the Premises, No. 53, Green-street, Grosvenor-square, on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, Fehruary I, at 11,
THE Handsome and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, late the properly of John Stevens, Eaq. de.
ceased, comprising 4-post, tent, and press bedsteads, with chints,
cotton, and other furniture, excellent goose feather beds and
bedding, capital mahogany winged wardrobe, chests of drawers,
dressiug-tables and glasses, easy chairs, elegant cut steel fenders
and fire irons, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs,
chimney glass and mirrors, rosewood and mahogany card, sofa, and
100-tables, rosewood pattern chairs, suits of chime, cotton, and
marine window curtains, pedestal sideboard, set of mahogany
dining-tables, Turkey carpet, two book cases, counting-house desk,
writing-table, cities, cut' glass, kitchen furniture, eight-day dial,
and.onacellaneous effects.

Clay be vietrad oue day previous to the sale. and catalogues had
on the premises, and of btevens and Branchley, 36, Old Jury.
London, England, 1826-01-25

HAYTI,. X I'.4PERS.

A file of' the Feuille du Commerce from Port-su.Prince, to the
13th of November inclusive, has been received, from which we
subjoin an extract .
NOVFDIBEIL 13.
By a Proclamation, bearing date the 10th instant, it will be seen
that the President of Hayti has, in consequence of " especial cir. •
cumsuuices," convoked a meeting of the Representatives of the
people, fur the 10th of Jan. 1820.
Yesterday the French frigate Antigone, L. de Melient, arrived
at this place; she brought. the Consul-General from the Govern.
went of France to this republic ; 31 le Col. Malec is the Consul.
General and Charge d'Atiiires.
This morning the Consul-General had an audience of his Excel.
lency the President, and delivered his credentials.

NEW Co?PER Col sr•oE.—The Right Worshipful the
Mayor, feeling the great inconvenience arising from the
want of a supply of the new copper coiu, very properly
addressed the Government on the subject, and has receive.'
the following letter from Mr. tioulburn. The letter sloes
not go the length of stating when the supply may be ex-
pected ; but the attention of the Mayor to the interests of
his fellow-citizens will be duly appreciated :
Dublin Castle, Jan. 18, 1824.
" Sir—l have to acknowlettee the receipt of your letter of the
12th instant. stating that great inconvenience is felt from the
want of a sufficient issue of new Copper Coin, and can only say,
that as soon as a supply can be procured from the Mint in Yng-
land, it will be distributed through the several towns in lretand,
and the claims of Cork will of course receive the earliest coml.
iteration.

" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
" HENRY tiOUI.BUItNv
" T. F. Harrison, Esq. Mayor of Colk.".—Cork Conti:dim.
London, England, 1826-01-25

NORTHERN POST•OPFICE AIIRANGEMEN7'S.

Somerset-place, Jan. 20. 18416•
Dear Sirs,—l have to acknowledge ;lie receipt othee itumerously
and respectably signed letter which you transmitted to me, in re-
ference to the c-inimunication by post between certain 'parts of
Semhind and the town of bieemool. accompanied 11), a copy of a
memorial, which had been presented to the Postmaster-Deiteral on
the subject, and by Dlr. Freeling's af.swer to it.
I beg to acquaint you, fur the information of the parties intr.
rested, that I have forwarded the papers to Mr. Erecting, with a
request that tic will take an opportunity of submitting the matter to
his Lnrd.lrin ; but as the new arrangement which forma the
ground of complaint is probably connected with, and dependent on,
causes which nifty ultimately ntiect the convenience of other places,
and as his Lordship ha. already deliberately declined to accede to
the wiab of the parties, I can scarcely venture to indulge the. hope
that any interference in the present state of the case will be pro-
ductive of much benefit.

I sin, dear Sirs.
Your most obeilie,i: humble servant,
WILLIA 11 II USKISSON.
To Messrs. Rathbone. Brothers, and Co., Liverpool.
London, England, 1826-01-25

VOTE FOR SUSSEX.

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD PREMISES,
situated at Robertabridge, in the county of Sussex (free of auc-
tion duty).
By Mr. WOODHAMS,
. - .

At the George Inn, Robertsbridge, on FRIDAY, February 3, in
Two Lots, by order of the assignees of Messrs. %Foods and
Williams,
Lot 1, CONSISTS of a FREEHOLD GARDEN, con-
taining about one acre, more or less, situate in the
town of,Robertsbridge, in the parish of Salehurst, commonly called
Tirrell's Gardens, abutting to the highway leading from Roberts-
bridge to Northbridge-street. This lot gives a vote for the
county.
Lot 2, consists of a COPIIIOLD MESSUAGE and PRE-
31ISES, holden of the Lord of the Manor of Robertsbridge,
divided into Four Dwellings, adjoining Lot 1, measuring in front
above 100 feet, and now in the several occupations of William
Cook, Stephen Goldsmith, Mercer 11,ntell, and the widow Sher-
wood, producing the annual rent of 221. 24.
To be viewed till the sale, and particulars had, at the George
Inn, Robertsbridge; Mr. Woadhams, Hastings; and of Mr.
Tilson, Solicitor, Coleman-street, London.
London, England, 1826-01-25

HACKNEY, Al IDDIiESEX.

By,Mr. SHLiTTEEWORTH,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, February 15, at 12, in Four
Lots,
AN undivided Twelfth Part or Share of and in a valu-
able COPYHOLD ESTATE (but nearly equal to Free-
hold, the tine being small and certain). 661 i of the manor of Hack-
ney. commonly called Lan comprising eight snbarantial
genteel Dwelling-houses, large garnets, and przmises, situated on
the east side of Mare-street, at the entrance of Hackney.
Also an undivided Twelfth Part or Shore in other extensive
COPYHOLI) ESTATES, held under the manor of Hackney,
commonly called King's. Hold, at a tine small and certain; consist-
ing of numerous Dwelling-houses, Shops, Workshops, Tenements,
orchards, and gardens, in Church-street and Mot:ming-lane, com-
prising together upwards of 12 acres of land, eligible for building
on ; and several Ground Hems, amply secured upon numerous
duelling houses in Paradise-row and the whole of Jackson's build-
ings. The present income of die Estates amounts to 4941. 7s. per
annum, a great proportion of which arises from leases granted in
1777, and from ground rents which will become very improvable in
a few years.
May be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had
ten days previous to the Sale, at the Alermuid, Hackney; of
Messrs. flail, Thompson, and Sewell, Solieitors, Salters' Hall ; at
the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth,•Nn. 23. Poultry.
London, England, 1826-01-25

THE REVOLT AT ST. PETERSBURGH.

The Moniteur gives the following as the names of the
leaders in the late mutiny :
Itileeff, journalist ; Somott; a Government clerk ; Gorski,
ci.devant Vice-Governor; Kachowski, a lieutenant on the retired
list. In the regiment of the Guard of Moscow, the second captains
Tchepin-Rostossky, Bestoujeff, and another Bestoujeff,
camp to Duke Alexander of %Virtemberg. In the regiment of the
Grenadiers du Corps, Second Captain Southof ; Lieutenant Pallor;
Prince ()bolensky, aid-de-camp of Lieutenant-General Bistram,
Commandant of the Infantry of the Guard ; Colonel Prince Trou-
beskoi, major, officer of setvice in the 4th corps d'armie ; Car.
nilowitach, second captain of the Etat Major of the Guard;
Bestoujeff, lieutenant-captain of marine; Bestoujett, !aid-de-camp
of Admiral Moller ; Prime Cdoewsko, comet in the regiment of
Horse• Guards ; Tsebrikoff, lieutenant in the regiment of Finland;
and two persons named Pouschuhine and Huchelbecker.
All these individuals have been arrested, with the ex-
ception of the last, who probably perished in the action.
Besides these leaders of the insurrection, others have been
arrested under circumstances of strong suspicion, particu-
larly life Second Captain Jacoubowitch, of the regiment of
Dragoons of Nyni-Norgorod. The Commandant of the
Gth regiment of Chasseurs, Colonel. Doulatoff, who sur-
rendered voluntarily ; Arbouzoff Nichnewsky, Kuchel-
beokers, and Bodisco, all Lieutenants of the Marines of the
Guard ; Captain Pouchtochin, of the squadron of Horse
Pioneers of the Guard; Malioulin, rook, Kojewnikoff,
Miller, and Prince Vadbolski, all Sub-Lieutenants at the
regiment of the Guard of Ismailowsky.
London, England, 1826-09-19

THE BRITISH PRESS.

„ ,

SPORT,ING INTELLIGENCE.

THE GREAT TANDEM MATCH.—Thif match, which, notwith-
standing the weather, drew together many sporting amateurs, took
place yesterday, over a circle of four miles near Attleton, on the
Ipswich road. Captain Itawlinson undertook, fur a stake of 300
sovereigns, to drive two horses tandem thirteen miles in one boor,
'and to lose one minute for every break front !lie trot. The per-
formance was considered a great one, and time was backed freely.
The following is a state of the performance from ;be umpires'
tlmiug
Miles.
I . . .

null. see.

Al ilea.
London, England, 1826-09-19

SMITHFIELD, Mortnaw, SEPT. 18.
We have a great supply of Beasts this morning, and the quality
rather better than seen here of late; ss. 2d. is the current price of the
best Scots Runt*, and Devons, whilst 4e. M. still continues the
rate for the secondary kinds, with a tolerably brisk sale. Mutton
is plentiful, and has declined 2d. per stone ; none but the choicest
eight-stone Weilters reach 4a. lid., 4s. 43. being the general value
for large Sheep. The trade for Lamb is very heavy, and young
fat ones only touch our top figure ; other descriptions 4el. below it.
Calvet are come up rather short in quantity, but poultry and game
now operating on the demand fir Veal, it has in consequence fallen,.
the best only realizing 4s. tkl. Pork remains here at the price of
last Monday ; but at Barnet, thin morning, small Pigs were readily
disposed of at 61. per stone.
To sink the offal, per atone of 81b5.
Reef ...... 4. 4d to Os ::d Veal • 4s 03 to 4. 04
Mallon ....... 3s 8d to 45 64 I Pork .... Bd to 65 84
Lemb ...... 4. Od to Bs Od
RMAD Or CATTLC TMIS DAT.
• *curs 2809 I Sheep 27,000 I Caves 1621 Phis 110
London, England, 1826-09-19

M44RKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE. Nlowpar, SEPT. 18:
The snivel both of Wheat and Flour during the last week has
been tolerably large, and this morning we had a pod supply at
W.:eat from Essex. Kent, and Suffolk. In the early part et the
day rather better priers were obtained for a few picked runs; bur,
generally speaking, the trade remains much as this day se'nnig:it.
Barley may be statist a trifle dearer, particularly for the better Nuts
for making ; and itlalt sells nn quite as good terms. Beans, which
were in very short supply, have rather improved in value ; we quote
Is. per quarter dearer to.day ; and the same may be said of Grey
Peas ; but White meet a very dull sa'e. We have had a good arrival
of Oota during the lag week, upwards of 2!4.000 quarters, of which
about 18.000 quarters are foreign ; and though the trade is not bridc,
we consider it rather dearer than Monday last. Flour remains as
before stated.
London, England, 1826-10-03

the demand ?

11;na1axam—Pur act.
Prosecu,nr—Th•:n I i,liiinnse the ywiner I pay it the better.
alt. Thames then 1,61 the fees, 12.. of which went to 'he Jury,
and the retosintler to the crier end other to::ieers.

John Taylor, for an as.ault upon Mrs. Winifred Pyle, was put
to the I.ar. . .

Mrs. Pyle stated, that between the hour* of II and P 2 o'clock at
night, on the 14th July, whde walking with her husband down the
lirhitechapel.rond, she received a severe blow on the forehead trout
the prisoner, which cut her severely, and left her insensible formate
time. She knew nothing of the prison, r, never saw him before,
nor did phe give him t.ny the slightest prortwation.
The husband of thz prosecutrix corroborated the whole of her
testimony.
Mr. A nOt.i.ntra, on the part of the prisoner, said. that he un-
derstood that his client and a friend were romping in the street;
t list his friend having struck him playfully, he was turning round
to return the blow, when. unfortunately, the prosecutris received
the injury which she that day complained of.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The prisoner, not being able to satisfy the demands of the party
in a pecuniary way, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1826-10-03

ifIDDLESEI SEI4IONII, OCT. t

The Chairmen havingralten his teat upon the Beach.
Charles Nerkrll, Jiving in the aeighb tut hood of Contptoc -street,
was put to the bar, chit, ged with belog guilty of a most brutal en?
direrdstbacaftince. The facts of the cage, which wets of the moat
revolting dekrription, were ptoktd to the satisfaction of the Castel
by a man named.Kendrirk. A
.number persatis attended and
gave the prisoner en excellent character, hit the Jury, without
the alightes: he.itttion, returned a verdict of Guilty.
The emu it MAN, alter commenting upon the ctt y of. the
prisoner's OH. %CHURL./ tl hint to two yea' imprisonment.
7.ll:reens Gadd was charged with assaulting Mare hull, and be-
-1 haring in an iodclicase intoner towards her. The prmscutrix
proved the rate. The priaoner, who said that he was induced to
act in the manner he did by Miss eltiell caliiug hint a rasc.al, was
lined W. and discharged.
Joint Leihmst WAR chweed with rip. assault upon W. Thomas.
The assault h!ing of the slightest nature, the Chairman lined the
pristmet toils lit,. lid.
be pto.,eutor left the Court, but alter a short 'bile returned,
a&ressing the Court, stated that he had been d tait.ed for
17i. 6,1. fete.
The CHAIR MAN said that it was rot on his (Chairman's) ac-
count that he had been en detained.
_ _

Mt. PittLI.IPS Sail litnt prosecutors 'mitt dei.tly for seeking the
protection of the law ; it was, in fact, the ilvare.t commoditT
Engle• d. Ile Wl4 afr.tia that it was s very gee= inducement to
people to take thy law in their own bawls.
The CUAII4 31 A N said that, however he might regret it, he could
not aitt.r the law. _ _

long can I be detained for the non-payment of
London, England, 1826-09-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL St !COAT, SEPT. 24.
Arri‘ed the Antje, De Vries, from Haarlingen ; lireybound,
Ss VI; 0%. Imes Southwol,i; Iluskisson, Wallace, from New York;
Bintlicn, —. (late Gramby), from begliorn; Elizabeth, —,
:re::: Demers's.
I lie ship, three brigs, and one snow, oft' at six o'clock.
Private signal, Messrs. Fianna and :tones. Dublin traders.
HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 23.
•
The Molly, from Mika. passed the Head for Liverpool, at
three p.m.
wiled the Atlantic. White. for Bahia; Mary, Findlar, for Mira-
rnieht Esnily, 6...1ime. for Virginia; E.litha, Benson, for Ales.
stairs; Aheons, Warren. for Nantes; Hope, Vernon, fur Per-
..aritruco ; Delaware, Hamilton. for Virginia.
The Posthomus„ Rait, and Shalkt, from Liverpool
Jr. bt. Lawrence.

FaLllntrout, SEPT. 22 ant 23.—Arrived the Dorothea, Elliot-
/Art, from Bilbos ; the Betsey, Ladbitter, front St. Petenburgh.
bailed the Duke of 3larlborough packet, for Lisbon ; the Goldfinch
packet, far Buenos Ayres ; and the Eclipse pocket, for the Leeward
islands. Off the port, the General For, Chambery, from St. Do-
triagu. Ralf-past 2, P.st.—Arrived the Osborne packet, from the
Leeward hlaods.—Wind E. and S.E. to S.S.E.
PonTsilOr TR, SEPT. 23 and 24.--Passed the John Palmer,
Clare, front London.
DEAL, SEPT. 2S.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Eliza-
beth, Pardon, from Campencity ; the Rebewal, Cromartie, from
Barbadoes ; and the Broabournebury, Teuton, from China. Ar-
rived front the river and Nailed, the John Palmer, Clarke, for the
booth Seas; and the Iletchington, Purvis, tor Berlrice. --Several
brigs and other vessels have passed through foe 1112 river, names
oak...sm.—Wind E.S.E.
. fikAVE•ll:firl. SErz. 22, 23, and 94. -Armed the Canada,
lintdmeash, From st. Petentburgit ;•the Jessie, IVatson ; the W yo-
sed, Harrison; and Eugene, Janson, from Gottenburg; and the
aliPerva, Graham, from Memel. Sailed, the Argo, Taylor, for
Trieste; and 311(1" Itaigrie, for New Send! Wales.
JE army, 12CP.1. 21.—The Catherine, Pl:lfray, of Dlrirnouth,
to treating into the harbour yesterday, struck oat a rock and sunk.—
I hew saved.
Patio, Sari. 22.—The Frau Sophia, Zitloien, from II amburgh,
arrived at Quillelneuf, sprung a leak, and filled with water.
BELFAST, SEPT. 22.—The Norval, SI Atonid, (runt Allick, is
become a total worek.—Part of the cargo saved.
IitsitALTAtt,SEPT. 4.—The Colombian privateer's tender sailed
tew nights back, on a cruise.
SEPT. 111.—The fferdina, Khlan. booed to Rigs,
ran upon Demesnes*, and was obliged to throw overboard time
par of her cargo.
The Swann*, Ballo, from Bergen to Rigs, struck on the Tir.
tele, Dear tiottenborgh, on the hod. inst. and sunk.-.-Crew saved.
London, England, 1826-03-28

THE :111.111%

The 2d and 3d Divisions of the 3d 'the King's Own, Rerimert
Light Dragoons disembarked on the instant at Lonaghadret, trim
Pottpat rick.
fie Depot of the 7Ath Regiment of Foot disembarked on the 17th in.:.
from on board the Princess Royal transport, at Jeisey.
Detachmehti of Hermits arrived in town yesterday rooming from
MI, on smite to join their respective Corps and Del., is.
A Detachment belonging to the Ewe ludis C rmprny'4 Serrke
bsrkeil yesterday, at two o'clock, at Billingsgate, fur Gravesend, on mot
to Chatham.

Major-General Sir Colin Halkett having inspected the Head Quint:
phi-dun of the 34 Royal Veteran Battalion, preeton. to emharkatiun f,
Jersey, wa. pleased to Issue the following orJer otithistnecaifOn
G. 0. P9th Itarett, iv2c.
The sultfierlike appearance of the three Cornfield. or the 34 h,
Veteran Rxanliun, this morning, justly claims 3 sjorfleseral Sir
lialkett's entire approbation, and the Major-General feels pest ,siti4.c.
/lon in expressing his sincere thanks to LieutenanfiCuionei Cneian, cte
Officer., nun-commisdi.ued officers. and privates of the (*.nisi, fur tacit
exemplary conduct during the two years they hare been at Jersey.
'f lie respect entertained throughout this Island In these 4i.tincsitlied
veteran tooldiers,
_affords the most grateful proof tu the Cutomandme
Officer of the retort and efficacy of the jaffichu. regimental arra,remerz.,
which without severity have insured perfect regularity, and maintained
military discipline under circumstances of nectfitar dirilemty.
Major-General Sir Colin Halkett has great pleasure in adding this public
testimony to the merit. of Lieutenant-Colonel Coclan, whose lona sea
faithful services are duly appreciated by the Commauder.ih-Chief, sad the
Major-General will not tail to make the must favourable report to Er
Royal Illghoesa, °lithe Sd Itoyal Veteran Battalion.
. .

,si~ai;

H. FRASER.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

T:4TrERS ALL'S, ?Au NDA MARL• 27.

A great deal of heavy and important betting took Mace today on the
Dcri,y. Riddiesworth, and Oaks, producing some Inlere,the changer.
Panic rose for the Derby to ft) to the Moslem receding taiAcilry io ti
I, double his former udder, to consequence, as it ma roman:Ad, of harks
returned to his bUible later. Monarch at one time was declining a itte,
but 9to 2 was afterwards taken eagerly. Advance rose a little, as did
Pluto. Henry, fur the Oaks, got up apace, and left of first fartenite fir
the Ridclleliworth, the Moslem having retrograded in proportion to hit
decline for the Derby. The (odd+ left off thui

SIDDIABWORT/1.
8 to 1 totalnlt P►rtplalt
12 to 1 agaimoa The °turd
20 to I again.t all other
MIT.

28 to against The General
28 to against Psemia
30 to against The Baron
80 to against Herons
80 to against henry
33 to against Waterman
40 to againit Gra:aril
50 to against Apelles
1000 to 15 against Syntax
1000 to 10 aguinst Poilio
oaas.
London, England, 1826-03-28

THE BRITISH PRESS;

ward to give an inttemeity to the parish for his wife's future sup-
port.
The father of the defendant, who attended with him. was called
upon by Sir Daniel %%IMani., and asked if he would settle with
the path-h officers, a. d save him the Implement alternative he
would be otherwise reduced .o. The father refused entering into
any compromise. saying that his son was an apprentice, and had
married without Ids consent.
Sir I). Wit.t.issta—Then. Sir, if you have no humanity for
your son, the law leaves us nu discretion, and he must be com-
mitted to the !loose of Correction as a rogue and vagabond
The priscncr was accordingly committed for three mouths to the
tread-mill.
London, England, 1826-03-28

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Sergeant Wilde has been invited to became a can-
didate for the representation of Exeter.
The current report in Staffordshire is, that Lord Sandon
(son of the Earl of Ilarrowby) will offer himself for the
representation of tlt. county. Mr. Benyon retires from
Stafford, on account of his age and infirmities; there is
said to lie an intention to invite Mr. Campbell, the bar-
rister, to stand for the borough. At Newcastle-under-
Lyme, Mr. IVilmot Horton is considered as secure, for he
stands well with all parties. IVe understand that no op-
position is expected against the Peel interest at Tamworth.

. •
REPRESENTATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.—
Mr. Croker has, we understand, signified his intention of
contesting the University, upon the elevation of Mr.
Plunkett.

CARLOW ELECTION.—The High Sheriff's notice con-
venes the county for 'Thursday, the 6th of April next, r.i
th, election of a Member in Parliament, in the room of
the present Lord Downes. The only Address to the
electors is that of Mr. Kavanagh, who will, it is supposed,
fill the vacant seat.
London, England, 1826-03-28

1,A31.8ET11-STREET.

THREE WEEKS ATTER 31,suu !adv.—Yesterday a fashion.
ably-deemed young man, named nand, son of the proprietor of the
Wheataheaf Brewery, Darbvitreet, Hosemary-lane, was brought
up in custody of Foster. the officer, charged by the overseers of St.
Mary. Whitechspel, with having deserted his wife, and thereby
making her chargeable to the parish.

The—wife. a very pretty looking young woman, was in attend.
ance, and stated that about three weeks since she was married to
the defendant, in the parish ehureh of Spitalfields. On last 'Tues-
day, at the issuance of his friends, he deserted her, and lett her
without any kind of support, which unwillingly campelltd her to
apply to the parish for relief, which she had received.
To some questions from the Magistrate, it appeared that Mrs.
Rend h;el formerly resided with the defendant's father as house-
maid This service, however, she had lately left for one at Homer_
ton, whither he (the defendant) followed her, and at length prevail.
ed upon her to unary him. after their marri.ige th-y took a house,
where they had remained but a few days when Mr. Rand, sen.
discovering their marriage, procured the key of the door from his
son, and prevented her Ingress, at the same time taki ig possession
of her clothes.
The overseer here came forward, and proved that Mrs. Rand had
become chargeable to the parish, in consequence of which the war-
rant had been jutted, in order to his (defendant) being brought for.
London, England, 1826-03-28

GREENWICH FAIR.

The holiday-folk have been filled with apprehensions for
some time past, that the annual festivity at this celebrated
spot was about to be abolished by the rude arm of magis-
terial power, and that (like Stepney, Peckham, and Hamp-
stead) Greenwich Fair would be placed amongst those by-
gone amusements in which the lieges of former days Were
wont to take pleasure. These dismal forebodings, how-
ever, were all dispelled yesterday, when the preparations
made for this year's entertainment were beheld. The
numberless attractions which give animation to a scene of
this kind were all in readiness, and it is scarcely necessary
to add that Punch and his incomparable Dulcinea were
not wanting. But, notwithstanding the magnitude of
the preparations, and the uninterrupted fineness of the
day, the immber present was comparatively small—not so
many by one-half as we have observed on similar occasions.
Perhaps this is to be attributed to the apprehension which
we before alluded to, and which we understand very ge-
nerally prevailed. We suppose we should be thought too
sanguine, dill we ascribe it to the prevalence of a more
retitled taste amongst the lower classes of our population.
Be this as it may, the Park, which usually displayed a
" goodly show" oil .hose occasions, was almost empty yes-
terday; only a few straggling visitors enjoyed the charming
prospect which its summit affords, and which, i❑ our opi-
nion, would amply repay a visit to Greenwich, even on a
fair day. The clearness of the weather yesterday allowed
it to be seen to gi at advantage. The splendid Palace, in
which a grateful nation has lodged its war-worn defenders,
standing in the fungtouna—old Father Thames rolling

THE BRITISH PRESS.

by, wafting the riches of the world to this modern Tyre;
anti, at a distance, the cloud-encompassed horizon, in which
London

" Likes 'all bully lift* Its bead."
The immediate neighbourhood of the fair was much
hem r attended than the Park ; and, towards evening, all
descriptions of vehicles, from the spruce Whiny to the
crazy dust-cart, were put in requisition, and the genuine
sons and daueliters of frolic and fun kept up the sport to
an advanced hour of the night.
London, England, 1826-03-28

TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING submitted to you, my " best" Friends,
agreeably to my 1191181 Custom, the Scheme, at length, of
the present Lottery, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more
than to express my grateful thanks for all past favours, and to
assure you, I have been most anxious in this, my Farewell Con-
tract, to retain and improve all the popular points of late Schemes,
and I regret to state,
This is the very lan Lottery but one
That will ever be drawn In England.
I have the honour to be your devoted Servant,
4, Cornhill, and T. BISII, Contractor.
9. Charlng.cro.s.
In the present Scheme, every Number is sure of being a Prize.
with Six Grand Capitals of Twenty Thousand Guineas each, &e.
&e. forming an aggre^mte of 3:17.76111. !
ALL IN ONE. DAY. 31 of MAY.

Tickets and Shares are selling at 13WI b. the Contractor's
Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in
all the procipal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom.
BISH'S GREAT LUCK I—The tide of success continues to flow
uninterruptedly to Biles 011 ices--every drawing affords him the
gratifica,ion of announcing that a very large portion of all the
Oizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended he shared
and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0901. each;
viz.:—

7,340 . . Class A. a Prize of . 20.0001.
10,004 . Class B, a Prize of 20,0001.
In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December last,
fish sold Two of 30,0001.
. _

And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 10th Oc.
tober last,
Bilh mold Three of 20,0001.
And within the last Eleven Months,
nivh mold Five 30.0001. and Eleven 20,0001.
London, England, 1826-10-04

THE BRITISH PRESS.

MOVEMENTS.
The Duke of Beaufort has left his seat, Badminton, Gloucester-
shire, for Troy House, hhmmoutli.
The Dowager ,Marchioness of Sali'hury arrived yesterday at her
house in A rlington.street, from Hatfield.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley arrived yesterday at their sea',
Cobham Hall, Kent, from Santlgste.
Sir John and Lady Owen bare left town, for their seat in Pem-
brokeshire.
Sir George and Captain Nugent arrived yesterday at Gould's
Hotel, Jermyn-street„ from their seat in Bucks.
Sir James and Lady Fitzgerald have left Swanbourne, Bucks,
for their seat, Wnolesley Hall, Staffordshire.
Arrivals at Kirkhasn's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—The Earl
of Buckinghamshire, front his *eat in Bucks; Mr. and Mrs.
Deering and family, front Itamsgate. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs.
William Prior, for their seat in Norfolk ; Captain Cotton, for the
Continent.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:—Mr. anti
Mr*. Aberdeen, from Brighton. Departures:—The Marquis and
Marchioness of Downshire, for their seat. Easthampstead Park,
Berke; William Cowin, Fe q. for Stophill, Bory, Herts.
Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and
Cork streets:—Lord aed Lady Carteret. for their seat in Bedford.
shire ; the Countess of Farnham, fur her seat in Derbyshire; Colo-
nel Beckwith, tor l'otk.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street:—Colonel and Mrs.
Watts and family, from the Continent ; Sir William and Lady
Wraxall, from their feat in Gloucestershire; Mrs. and Miss Monk,
from Glamorganshire. Departures:—uieneral Bruce and family,
far Bath; Mr., Mot., and the Misses Morgan, for ditto.
Arrivals at Illivarts Hotel, bower Brook-street :—t'otint Fla-
Minh and the Countesa Keidzand family, from Scotland; Edward
Ferrand, Esq. and WA. Ferranti and family, from the Continent ;
the Countess of Mansfield sod Lady Caroline Murray, from :Milford
Haven ; Mrs. Crampton and Wendy, front Dublin ; Mrs. Ross and
family from IrelantL

_
."'''- ---. 7-- ' 1-AG r4i, 1, LI GI. :; ;411'.•
....N.,x.vict
London, England, 1826-10-04

ADJOURNED LONDON SESSIONS, GUILDHALL.
TOERDAY♦ OCT. 3.

This was the second adjourned day of these Sessions.
ZING V. NWENS AND °WIENS.
John Ewen's, George Hi!!, Javies I lon.curnb, and Raft WMno.
were indicted for an assault upon the person of JAS. 1106# King.
It appeared that 31r. King went to Whitecross-street Prison. to see
some person there, on the 31st of July hist, where hf sew Ewen!.
who Was confined there at his suit for debt. Ewens asked him if
he would let hint out, provided he would give him a sovereign. Ile
refused, and immediately afterwards Ewes incited the three other
defendants, with other prisoners, to assist hint in laying hold of
31v. King. whom they violently assaulted.
The d_•tcndants called • number of fellow.prisoners, who only
made bad worse. _ .

The Jury immediately found the whole four Guilty of the un-
man.

........
The sentence of the Court was, that Ewens, who appeared to
have been the ringleader, should be confined for three calvnilsr
months, Wiltlin two, and 11111 two, in the House of Correction,
and Ilarscontb for one, in Oiltspur-street Compter.
Matthew Ilgou and ElLTabelli RIMS, alias CootHrti, acre in-
dicted in one count for keepirg a house of ill fainc, anti in anotlicr
taunt for keeping a disorderly house, No. 23, Seacoal-lanc, in the
parirli of St. Sepulchre.
ADOLPHUS stated the cave to the Jury. Ile would have
no difficulty in proving the case against the defendants, who
bail been in custody for scum title. It was a case of a most lid-
BOUM nature. . . _

Two children, one between fourteen and fifteen, and the other
between fifteen and sixteen ye.irs old, deposed that they had
lodged in this house as common prostitutes—that the defendants
appeared as the master and mistress, and that they received the
money paid both for the lodgings and by the men who were ac-
commodated there.
The constables of the parish proved its notoriety es a house of 81
fame, and that charges had been made at the watch-house of re-
peated robberies having been committed in it.
The male prisoner said he had given up the house, and had
no eesire to return to the neighbourhood. The female was his
servant. .

The female prisoner stated that she had managed the house as
well as she could, chilat in it ; the took the siti.aiicn with a view
to support herself and her two fatherless children.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoner,:.
The Conlin Pen te n tn.t w Ryan tin consideration of nay.
ing been imprisoned already 'even weeks) to be confined in the
House of Correction, fro* this date, for nine, and tl.c female for
four, calendar months, and there to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1826-03-10

lie will do, and that the result of the investigation will be
laid before the public. The Pi/yr/dans who attend the
Nlarylchone Workhouse. on their part, are boupd in
justice to themselves, to redeem their character front the
imputation which so grave a charge involves, as the nuke
must be presumed to have acted not only with their con-
currence, but under their direction. The ininiry, we hope,
sfilblie instituted without delay, as the sooner the, affair is
cleared up the better.

CITY, TitesSDAT EVEN ,
The transactions in the British Stock Market this morn-
ing were very large, and the fluctuations extensive. The
first price of Consols was 77k, but an advance upon thataoon
trok place, and business Was briskly done afterwards 478,
which quotation was again improved upon hAre the eiose
of the eta/ t the concluding price being 7S; a. Exchequer
Bills were 1,2 premium ; and Bank Stock few theAcett 205.
The two great parties on the Stock Exchanges,theapectlftoni
for a fall and those for a rise, are equally sanguine in their
expectations as to the result of their operations ; but Cer-
tainly there is an elasticity about the Money Markets within
these last two or three days that has been a longtime
absent from them. The financial statement fur the year,
to be promulgated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on
Monday next, occupies a considerable portion of ,the
attention of tipeculators, and various opinions are titre
as to the details of the plan that will then- ilse. sub-
mitted to Parliament, some declaring that a fundipg
of Exchequer bills slut a loan to repay the Beni the
advances they are now making to the commercial in-
terest, are indispensable, and others as stoutly affirming
that no such measures wilt be resorted to. In the mean-
dine this glorious uncertainty opens a wide field for specu-
lations, which has been eagerly traversed by the Bulls and
Bears, each. party being confident of success ; which set of
speculators will succeed, we (In not pretend to anticipate,
but this we know, that the beat-informed persons in the
City believe the crisis of commercial embarrassment to be
past, and the letters received from Manchester and Liver-
pool this morning state that there was more business doing
in the markets, and at steady prices. than has been known
there for many preceding weeks. The foreign advices a:so
that arrived to-day are equally satisfactory. Indeed, the
commercial intelligence Tees iced this morning front Lisbon
is of the most gratifying description. In place of the con-
vulsion anticipated front the failure of 131;TLess, brothers,
in London, we find their 'tense in Lisbon payin.t every
demand upon them, and taking up the protested bills sent
from England.
Business in the Foreign Market sew; (lull and limited,
hut the prices did not give way. Colombian Bonds were
Mexican 6 per cents. 62Z. Russian Bonds-75, Spanish
ditto 94 to, the new, 6i!, and Greek Bonds Ist.
Real del Monte Shares were at 15 dis. to par, and those
of the Anglo Mexican Company at 224 to 25 dis.
London, England, 1826-03-10

ROSVENOR-SQLJAILE.
Splendid Mansion. elegantly hued up, with all requisite attached
arid detached otiLes„ garden, coach-houses, and stables for thir-
teen horses,

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse. Itegent-street,)
At Oarraway's Coffee-bowie. 'Change-alley. Comhill,
On TIII'INDAY, the 27th Anril, 1826. at 12 o'clock,
AVery valttahlo LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
umer Earl Grosrattur, for a long term of years, corn-

prising
A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION,
It.cently s'd iimouvel, at a most considerable expense,
with every at•coti,in to the comfort' and recinisite accommodation
for a noblemen of the licit ran*. Siture on the east side of
( ROSY ENO It-SQUARE,
(late the residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of Brldgewa•er.)
'the approach front the square is under a portico of bold design',
with a flight of steps, Itito a spacious entrance hall, with firt-p:sce;
on the right of the hall a very commodious breakfast parlour, or
morning room, communicating, by firlding mahogany doors, to an
occasional euting-room, both of which are correspondently fitted
up : passage (with a door-way to the garden,) leading to a gentle.
man's dressing-room, and a spacious bedchamber; attendant's
room, water-closet, &e.
A VESTIBULE Oft INNER HALL;
A magnificent wainscot staircase, lighted by a Venetian window,
with a spacious gallery on the first floor; which cor.sists of
A splendid, noble, lofty suite of apartments. comprising a draw-
ing-room, fronting the square, 45 feet by Xi feet, communicating,
by folding-doors, to a hack drawing-room, 29 feet by 18 feet, fitted
up in a very chaste and elegant style, beyond which there is a bou-
doir, leading to a magnificent saloon, or dining parlour, about
3A feet by 23 feet, and 18 feet high, handsomely finished ; servants'
waiting-room, communicating by a separate staircase with the base-
ment. Water-closet, Are.
ON THE SECOND STORY,
Two principal bedchambers, and a smaller room fronting the
square; a spacious room beyond, convertible into a state bed-
chamber, with a roomN
THE2l'llllllltrLnl OOt ClOsets, &c.
O IPER FR.
Every requisite ac E
commoAS datiM
on for the household.
T H BE ENT
Comprises a very commodious well-arranged set of attached and
detached offices. suitable to such an establishment.
Excellent WINE. BEER, ALE, and COAL CELLARS.
VAULTS at the end of the garden.
A detached BUILDING, with wash-house. laundry, and maid's-
room, &.c.; stables for thirteen horses ; large loft and men's-rooms;
and four coseh.bouses.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
premises ;of Messrs. 'Grover and Simirt, solicitors, Bedford-row ;
at the principal subscription club-houses and hate's, St. James's-
street. Brook-street, &e.• at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No
170, Regent-stmt, of whom tickets for viewing may be had.