biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-09-25

SCOTTISH CIRCUIT

The e Circuit Court Was opened on Friday, at Aber-
deen, by Lord Glut eg.
William 'Forsyth, %NI-I& at Auchterless, accused of
assault and rape, was outlawed for not appearing.
Elisabeth Sutherland, residing at Ku khill of Turner,-
hall, parish of Ellon, was accused of child murder, and
.concealment of pregnancy. She pleaded guilty to the
latter charge, but denied the murder. Several witnesses
were examined with a view to establish the heavier
charge: but the Jury found it Not Proven. They found
her guilty of concealment, ia terms of her own conies-
sion, and atter a solemn admonition from the Judge, she
was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment is the,
jail of Aberdeen.
William Duncan, residing in Patk-street, Aberdeen,
was then brought forward, charged with the crime ri!
murder. The unfortunate deceased in this case was the
prisoner's mother. It appeared from the evidence, that
during the day on which the fatal transaction leap-
petted, both the prisoner and the deceased had been
very much intoxicated. About ten, P. M. the prisoner;
and the deceased came into the house ; sonic words
passed between them, and it would appear the mothet
had fallen down the stars, wherery a dreadful wound
was inflicted in the back of the head, loon the con.e-
, quences of which the deceased died fete was no evi-
dence to shew that die prisoner had been guilty of any
act of violence against the deceased, although he had
used very' Opprobribut language towards her. After
the examination of three itnesses, ssho were in the
house, upon the occasion, and of two Medical Gentle
men, Drs. Dyce and nhaikie, who had inspected the
body of the deceased, the AovocaTE-Dxeura gave up
the case, in consequence of which the Jury returned a
verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner ivas dismissed.
Mary Lamb, accused of concealment of pregnancy,
pleaded Guilty. The Jury found in terms of her own
corfessivin, and, after a suitable admonition, the was
sentenced to six calendar mouths' imprisonment in the
jail of Stonehaven.
London, England, 1823-09-25

AfIYING LVTELLIGENCE.

Copper Ores sold last Thursday, 2173 tons—Average produce,
Bl—Quantity of fine Copper, 186 tans, 7 cwt.—Amount of sale,
14,3211. Zs.—Average standaid, Io9l.—For sale pest' week at
Truro. Comols 048 ; Wli Ch4rlutte IMO ; Union Mines 188;
Lanecot 173; Tingtang 147; NVII Damsel 100; Wh Music 70;
Total 1788 tons.—Mining continues to travel %vitt!. A tine lode,
veined with copper ores, has just been iliscuirercd in the Levai4ll,
bear Bodatin.
London, England, 1823-09-25

Lois Potosi, a plan for forming an army, to be called
The Protecting Army of Mexican Liberty." The
avowed objects of this plan are to strengthen the gua-
rantees of popular liberty, to hasten the convocation of
the Congress which is to prepare the political constitution
of the State, and to protect the provinces in their design
'to constitute confederated Republics.
The Brigadier had stigmatised, as enemies of liberty,
all persons opposed to his plan, had caused himself to
be declared General of the Army, and had arrested all
the Officers who opposed his measures. The publica-
tion of the Secretary of State condemns this plan on the
ground of irregularity, but admits the justice of the ob-
jects, which are asserted to be the same the Govern-
went has in view. The Proclamation, which is a Cir-
cular addressed to the provincial Authorities, calls upou
them to co-operate in preserving order. What the re-
ult has been does not appear.
London, England, 1823-09-25

lIATTON-GARDEN.

Mr. I?en jamin Capper, a barrister, who was recently committed
from this office on a charge of perjury, for which crime a true bill
had been found by the Grand Jury for Middlesex at their last sit-
ting, was yeaterday admitted to bail. The alleged perjury is in the
evidence heave in the Court of King's Bench, in the case of Leach
v. Veitch, in which cause he was a witness for the prosecution.
London, England, 1823-09-25

GUILDHALL.

A sturdy, healthy young man, named E'can Hodges, has been be-
fore tht: sitting Alderman, Sir C. S. fluhrica, Bart. both yesterday
and on Tuesday, and is still detained in custody under circumstances
which he, with no small di ,play of talent and acuteness, complains
of as harsh, unjust, and illegal.
The prisoner is a Polander, in a wretched state, as to cleanliness
and attire.

The officer stated that he apprehended the prisoner, lurking about
in an avenue leading to Paul's \Vharf, about eleven o'clock on Mon-
day night, under suspicious circumstanzes. Ile added that the pri-
soner was taken into custody on a similar charge in July last. A
long.discussion took place between the Alderman and the prisoner;
the latter stoutly contending, that as he had committed no offence
be was nut bound to give any account of himself.
London, England, 1823-01-10

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

Yesterday, Ekanor Maras,•lB years of age, was
indicted for stealing a pair of breeches and other ar-
ticles, the property of William Wallace. The pro.e.
tutor resides in White-street, Borough, and of the
evening of the robbery, a square of glass was matt'
of the window, and the above articles were.sty le7-
Upon inquiry, the breeches were discovered': itie
pledged by the prisoner at M.
Borough. She was afterwards apprehended.—Glaky.
The • Baconian, in passing sentence oft tlieltre.
soner, said, she had been before twice convicted,dad
he admonished her. The Court would, however, tie
her youth into consideration, and therefore sentenced
her to six months hard labour at Brixton.

[. William Routs stood indicted defrauding his
master, Mr. Weeking, of the Borough, of• 'onions
Joan -mrmey. The pri•oner, it appeared, was
grown to Mr. Weeking, from whom he received ow
veral sums of money to purchase hay, coon, &c. and
for which he presented false bills.. The fraud ws ,
afterwards discovered by different factors sending ie.
their accounts for payment.—Guilty t hut discharged'
Fon paying one shilling fine, in consequence of Ili-
former good character, &adult's wife and family, wire
were in great distress. •
The rest of the day war spent in trying pet,trcia.
*tilt cases, not worthy of notice; and two, or aim
hl ernes of trifling import will conclude the Session.

-
London, England, 1823-01-10

LAW INTELLIGENCP.• •

• COURT ORJErNG7S wt. VART
ittasawoipt. v. • •
Thlii) was an nntioo;ir au ibigaw
fo the4plaistiff aeboraation at '7 pulslishedie
'Hull Newspaper. •
The defendant pleaded the general issue-
Mi. SCAILETT whom was Mi. Bitinutinit)
was proceeding to open the -ease :fotthe plaintiff:
who. is an attorney, when- Mr. fkrintty and Mr.
I'ARKE, fin. the defendant, admitted, diet as no justi-
fication had been pleaded, the plainfir was entitled
to a verdict. . .

Some private conversation then took placebetween
the Counsel on'both sides; and it vrasagreed, that as
the action was not brought from Improper motives,
but merely to vindicate the plaintiffs character, a
verdict should be entered for him • for forty shil-
lings damages, and a verdict to that amount was en-
tered accordingly.
London, England, 1823-01-10

BAIR, JANUARY 9.

The Theatre in this City is well attended ; it is a
very pretty building, as neat as any in the Capital,
and the ceiling much finer; the paintings on it, sup-
Peed to be worth £lOOO, came from Font-hill Old
House, and are said, by connoisseurs, to be by some
eminent master. Good acting and capital scenery r
they have just got up " Cherry and Fair Star" at an
Inommus expense.

'The Duke and Duchess of cLARINCE arrived yes-
11.1dav at Bushy Park, from Brighton.
)11sllacellency Prince E•raasissr is arrived in Landon, to
Muse his diplomatic labours. • •
jibe Duke of NOKFOLIC left town yesterday morning, for his
Farnham, Suffolk. •
LICADINti ARTI i.li, ItickVire .published
111110., .10y. morning, will contain the AOrfolk County
"ttilfg— tinci,za Affairs-Spanish Constitutiaa—
tc Letter one Fireeaid to the Editor...—
171 in? Joint 4iIIRDPIR, and published at the (Me of the
Asiiseur, tli.bury-square, Fleet-street, every Satin.-
rnumirg at sis ;clock ; and to be had of -al rfoolsellers
Net/seam
London, England, 1823-01-10

BRIGHTON,'JANUARY 8.

His MAszsres (ruiner party yesterday was less
numerous than on the three preceding days. It con-
si,ted of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the
Marchioness of WesTminArn, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness and Lad ETAARETR CONIiNGHAba, the •
Countess LrevEra, the Earl of ERRoLL, &c. There
was no evenng company.
This morilirig the Duke and Duchess of CL
with Lady VVRATMEATH, took leave of his MA4ESTY,
and lilt the Pavilion for Bushy Park. - •
Yesterday the venerable Earl and Conntess• of
HARCOURT left the Pavilion for London t . they were
exceedingly gratified with the kind and hospitable,
manner in which _they were entertained by his 111tt
JUT'S. diming their stay at the Palace; indeed, every
One Must admire the good feeling which prompts his
MAXESTT to pay such marked and respectful atten-
tion to these old friends of the late KING and QUERN.

There is no company remaining at the Pavilion
now, beyond the immediate members of his MA..
• atarr%'suite. Sir WILLIAM KsPea, has left the Pa-
lace, and Colonel WMATELEY has arrived.

facia), the public-- walks. have presented a very
gay appearance; the band Of the Fusileers was sta-
timed on the Steyne, and that.of the Life Guards on
the Marine Parade, where they enlivened the pedes-
trians with come delightful harmony from two o'clock
till nearly five. The weather was remarkably fine,
and crowds of fashionables continued to promenade
till it was almost dark.
London, England, 1823-03-22

It was out of the power
t aIL Ile should thPrte.
shillings per barrel, the
r more than per bee.
would go to pre•e•it this
it was made ; be estimated
I be of the strength of five
hag price would be about
man expressed a hope that
ter beer at a -cheaper eat;
who had capitals, at pt.
Ilon.'Gentletuan conchs.
Feet.

very kird, that rablivaft,
rere not to be allowed to

desirous of knowing whe.
allowed to brew this beer?
:HEW; ER replied in the
an ; he proposed to inid.
barrel, to be imposed os
, namely, on beer brewed
The brewers of this beer
icer not to be drank in the
Id open a door to abuse and
that would be liable to a
1 shops taking out a licerne
and coffee. Ile considered
r would thus hr furnished
of more than 20. per pot,
being limited to '27s. per

on. Gentleman bad opened
1, that this ie... a measure
stilt, and from which they
contrary, cousideral it as a
d brewers and publicans.
equer would reconsider the
Ind publicans on the same
iter-ullers, who would be

tat small breweries hae
, and the Revenue had lit • It
I undersold the large breu
tter article than the smaller

e doubts as to the efEcaci

man Bats►ne% the lies pia.
oaday.

IC Amendments agreed to,
,c 1 time im Tuesday.
n a Bill to provide for the
letropolis with GAL
U fur regulating the granting

rs relative to the Customs
he House:

,e to In ing in a Bill to rectify
Commissioners of Laud-tax.
nsed of, and the House ad.
day.
London, England, 1823-03-22

WILLES,

At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change.alley, Cernhlll, on
THOVIDAY, April 10, 1R23, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VEItY Valuable 'FREEHOLD ESTATE,
FARMS, and LANDS;
Nearly FOUR HUNDRED and EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES,
Tithe Free,
Comprising the Manor of Fritwell, extentlipg over the whole
,Parish, containing about Two Thousand :Acres, abundantly
smelted with Game, and the Fishery in the River Charwell,
Chief ,Itents, &c. •
The MANOR HOUSE, is situate in the Village of Fritwel),
planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with
Coach-houses, and Stables for fourteen Hones; good walled
Gatden, Yard, and Meadow Land adjoining, now in hand.
TWO Capital FARMS, with excellent. Farm-houses, and all
necessary Agricultural Buildings, in good repair, and sundry
Inclosuris of Meadow and Arable Land, let to respectable Te-
nants. The whole Estate nearly
FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGIITY,FOUR ACRES.
A most desirable Property for Investment, or for a Gentleman
fond of
,Field Sports, in a fine, healthy, cheerful situatien,.and
most excellent neighbourhood.
In a separate Lot—The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and
NEXT PRESENTATION to the VICARAGE of FRIT-
WELL, with a convenient House in the Village, and an Allot-
ment of about Eighty-four Acres of Land its lieu of Tithes;
duty once on a Sunday ; the present Incumbent upwards of
seventy years of age.
Fritwell is five miles from Eicester, six from Beckley, eight
front Banbury and Buckingham, and sixteen from Oxford.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. East, at Fritwell Farm ;
and Mr. Gardiner, at the Upper Farm (the Tenants); or Dir.
Wilson, at Astrop Home, of whom Particulars may he had;
at the Red Lion and Flying Horse,' Banbury; the Cobham
Arms and White Hart, Buckingham ; the Inn, at Buckley ;
George, Aylesbury • the Star, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford ; at
Chapel House ; White horse, I.Txbriige ; at Garrawr;'s; and
of R. K N. Lee, Esq. No. 43, Lineolres Inn -Acids ; and of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent's/set, where .a • Flan of the Berate
may be seen.

~ P,.,,,...b--

. _
-BALSSIOr -A • .
Ar;
• mii.:471436 ls•
Preen sirrrixo/1 TER_
• MOW lIIRAL 011TF:
41YNDALE
ESTATES, FARMS, and LANDS,
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRaD AND SIRTY ACRE&
A DitriLEING-11041X-Stc. in ()WRINGS.
The. PA NAGE, GLEBE LAND, and GREAT'
TYTYI S tif the Parish of MILTON, held under the
Church. '
By Mr. ROIII4/11,
/Of Waroviel-House, Regent•street).
At Garraway's CtilFee-House, 'Change.allry,'Corribill; on Tonal.,
DAT, April 17, 11125, at Twelve n'Cloch, its Too Lots, '
IV OROS/ OF. vits.xxecorani, -
AVALUABLE and most DESIRABLE FREE-
ifOLD ESTATE ; comprisiug a capital FABLILY
MANSION, late the Residence and Property of
Licut—General Sir SAstost. Aucnattrry, Ent. G.C.B. deceased,
London, England, 1823-03-22

NEW NOVELS.

Just published, iu Four Vols. 12mo. price 245. boards,
THE HOUSE of RAVENSPUR. A Romance.'
By the Author of " lILIONTIT, AMBITION."
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria•lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
2. Socu is rste WORLD; a Novel, in three volumes, 12mo.
price '`.ls. boards.
3. The VILLAGI COQUIETTIC ; a Novel, in three volumes 12mo.
price 18s. boards.
4. Ilmoullo-Assamotr; or, The Rise and Fall of Somerset.
In three volumes, price 111 s. boards.

On Tuesday, April 15, 1825, will be published, in Bvo. ,ei.
HE ROYAL NAVAL BIOGRAPHY, Vol.
Parts I. and 11. containing Memoirs of all the Fleglolll-
- living at the Commencement of the present Year. •
lil JOHN MARSHALL (B), Lieut. R.N.
Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.

Vols. IT. and 111. containing Memoirs of, the Captains , and
Commanders, will appear shortly. '

WHITTINGIfAM'S DIAMOND SIIAKSPEARE.
In a few days will be published, price One Guinea, in extra
boards,
PIIE Whole of the DRANIATIC WORKS of
IVILLIAM SHAKSPEARP. complete in One Pocket
Volume, being the smallest. neatest. and cheapest Edition of
Shakspeare's Drama ever printed ; and, when properly bound,
will not exceed One Inch ln'thickuess.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tatg,,
Cheapside; Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street ; and sold by all'
Booksclkra.
London, England, 1823-03-22

OXFORDSHIRE.

NEAR BICESTER, BANBURY, DEDDINGTON,
ADDERBURY, ace.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

FRITWELL MANOR, FISHERY in the Old River
CHA it WELL,
PERPETUAL A DVOWSON
AND NEXT PRESENTATION; _ _

A fine Sporting part of the Country, with abandanie of Game;
in the vicinity of Harriers and Foxhounds of the Dukes of
IhAuroax and GaitrxoN, and Sir Themes Mosirm, Bart, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street),
Dv Otunta Or TUT EXECOTOAS Or THE LATE REY. WM. SOIrrEN
London, England, 1823-03-22

commerce will be as active in that port as It Was in 1809, 1811f1
and 1814.
The number of young men who.leave Bilboa for the army is I
300, almost all belonging to the principal commercial houses.
United with those of 'Vittoria, &c. they may form a battalion
of seven or eight hundred chosen men. •

Letters from Saragossa, of the sth, say that General 'lanai-
term was expected there every moment with 100 horsemen,,
and that orders had been received by the Contractor for the
Supply of the Army to have provisions ready for 2,000 horse,
and 10,000 foot. These must be recruits, for there is not a re-
giment disposable, and we know that corps of conscripts, ani-
mated with high enthusiasm, are marching in all directions.
General O'Donnel set out this morning for St. Jean Pied-de-
Port, to organise the Division of the vanguard of the French
army which is to enter Spain by that road ; in fact, 80 officers and
120 soldiers are already assembled. O'Donnel is to command
the troops of Juanito and Santos Ladron, who lately sent their
refusal and formal protest against this nomination.
General Quesada, who goes backwards and forwards between
this and St. Jean de Luz, proposes to organize his Division ; at
present he has only 120 officers and an equal number of soldiers,
the troop of Gorostidi and that of Zabala having hitherto refused
to assemble on the banks of the Bidassoa.

An English courier, who left Madrid on the 9th in the even-
ing, has just arrived wirhdispatches for London ; by this way we
'tarn for certain that the King, the Cortes, and the Government
were not to quit Madrid till the 17th or 18th, and Sir William
A'Court and his Lady would follow the Government. The
Cortes have resolved that the reading of the Report of the An-
cient Ministers on the state of the Peninsula, which was to take
place immediately, shall be adjourned.
Emissaries having been sent to the three Provinces and Na-
varre to induce the Constitutional soldiers to desert, ahouta dozen
arrived yesterday at St. Jean de Luz, who have joined the stan-
dards of the Faith.

All possible means are tried to induce the principal Military
Chiefs of Pampeluna, St. Sebastian, and Santona, to obtain the
sarender of those three places on the approach of the French
army, and in general no means are spared to render the invasion
es,y. It is hoped that all the Spaniards will receive the French
as friends, especially as everything will be paid for in ready
money, which is in abundance.

We have just 'learnt officially, that on the 11th, in the even-
ing, there arrived at St. Juat Pied de I'urt 700 men of the
Army of the Faith, repulsed by the Constitutionalists, in a de-
plorable state. They weie disarmed on entering the town, and
provisions givenlbem from the French magazines.

Frankfort Journals to the 15th reached us this forenoon.—
They contain, under the head of Vienna, the following important
advice' from Constantinople. With respect to what is said of
Lord STILANGTORD'S being about to issue a Declaration respect-
ing the Greeks, we need scarcely observe that it is a mere re-
port, ands Ts/list Otle; .
London, England, 1823-09-13

house-por-
interred in
ruing, and
1 on Friday
it the place..
he way in

he facts to
Dceeded to-
ment, 4{ if
nt of him.
a good ac-
account of
nse, a most
ire so if it
al to sup-
Adolphus}
6lagistrate,
as such to
y this Ma-
him what
Illy, to tell
fife's maid."
knew himi
property,
lot a good
this Act of
rant to the

is Learned
!ry man in
rate, what-.

iee of these
itection af-
t his client
was in this
ie Act only
account of
• he could
pod house,
its parish,
committed
all the Act
was then
indant was

that. He
invent. He'
d to be the
is detected
is circum-
older, that
If a mar*
yard, with
ousebreak-.
hat he was
,icious cir-
we that the
ndant was
er circum-
an indict-
:ailed upon
was no an-
te; that he
ivenby his

Int for his
t midnight;
all; to ac-
ing found,
lion, on a
S relluired
able to do
conviction
nfirtn.

o the facts
:ailed who
1 on both
ag, that he
!,;00111 un.
at manner.
tho Matgist
onths' toll,

reEnglAni.
led the coll.
)mnlimetit-

an of corn•

Ifficers, was
:h dirt and
even with
row: him

Idignation.
elfin light.

iORROW•
atter 8
afw $

, ri4;kcu-
London, England, 1823-09-13

, -
BIOGRAPHY.
This day was published, revised and enlarged to the pieseni
time, price 1/. Ss. its boards, or 11. Bs. bound and lettered,
UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION-
11A including every Eminent Character of all Ages
and Nations; Historical and Literary, and containing above
13,000 Articles.
By JOHN WATKINS* LL.D.
Also, New and Revised Editions if the following approved
Works :
hlavor's British Nepos; or, Accounts of Illustrious Britons:
for the Use of Schools, price 56. with Portraits.
Maver's Abridgment of the Lives of Plutarch, price 6s.
bound.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown. and Green.
London, England, 1823-10-09

• WORSHIP-STREET.

lUPOIRT*NT ohnion,
_the bakes tyrant, headed a btch
.01‘20 bakers to this office, against
111 of whom he had laid informations under the recent statute for

the sate.of bread.

The first information exhibited was against. Mr. Thomas Mad4i-
son, a baker, in High-street, Shoreditch, f.or• selling a loaf under
the denomination and description of a half-quaitern, and without
weighing the same.
OttaWai, Johnson's witness, stated, that on. Saturday • hat, he
Went into the defendant's shop, and asked for a loaf. The defendant
ephed,, what a half-quartern Ipaf 1 and_gaee it.to him as such,with-
. ut weighing the same, for which he paid sid. •
ilere the defendant put in a bill, which may be seen in- 'almost
'every baker's • window in littPtetPrrrpart of the metropolis, on
(which was written—• Informers take notice, no peck loaf, half-
peck, quartern, or half-quanern, is sold here."
Magistrate (14. Twvroan)—This will not avail you. Here are
two oaths against you, and unfortunately the lasi rest! icys me front
receiving your Oath.
'.' Defendant—Look, Sir, at the •Magistrate's opinion at Hatton-
Garden: •

&Ir.. TwyToßD—when I ant out of the ofUce, and not sittistai
inagisterWly, I milk buw to that worthy dentlentru% ukluiou, I
London, England, 1823-10-09

and in a point of law, I should most certainly do so; but wheel
sit on the Bench, T have to decide in my own discretion; he decid,
upon the spirit, and not the letter of the Act; I decide upon 1).14;
and though I have the misfortune to differ in opinion with sonied
my brother Magistrates, I should invari tidy, upon such testiinien
consider the Legislature intended conviction, both by the spi,
and meaning of the Act. Though I wish tAinform every 114„,
that in no one case would I convict where the loaf was weighed.
Sohn son.—The defendant isai not told you, Sir, that thel3ow.rat
Magistrates were first of Mr. Serjeant Se:lon's opinion; hut aqui/
took another bald: before them, and attended 'by Counsel, d,
changed their opinions, and did not hesitate to declare it ; and sets
when I shall again appear before Mr. Serjetnt Sellon, on t 4 Avat
occasion, I shall provide myself with a Counsel; and I have
doubt in saying he will then change his opinion.
The defendant was then convicted in the penalty of 4.05. and em%
• • II ATTON- GAR D
-

A long discussion occurred yesosrti ty at this °flies, respee.sitt
the question, whether public eilicers have a right to insist on Nil
informed of the residence of the mother of any illegitimate cyz
when they only pay toward: the maintenance of the child mend,
as the agent of the putative father, and are by him reimbursed;
and when they are acquainted with the residence of the father, tti
with the place where the child is at nurst ?
. This question arose iu consequence of the mother of an.
mate child refusiog to give her address, lest it exposed her charan,,
in the neighbourhood in which she lived.
Mr. Serjeant SELLON finding himself called upon to decide, stated,
that as he felt the case to be of importance, as establishing a precedest,
he must take time to consider of his decision, and also to enable WA
to avail himself of the opinions of his brother Magistrates.
London, England, 1823-10-09

SPARRING.

Sampson bad his benefit at the gives Cdurt yesterday. There
was a tolerably numerous assembly. The s;:ts.to were between**.
Reid and Kitchener; Cooper and Stockman; Betwato, jun. and Gipsy,
jun. Wirer and Whitehead; the General ut the Tribe and &mains ;
land Sill4llSols and Crawley.
London, England, 1823-10-09

BOXERS.

Our Readers have seen the important correspondence between
the would-be belligerents Spring and Langan, in our Paper of Se-
turday last. Langan is unknown to the London ring, but Is de-
scribed to us as a very handsome and fine young man He it-s na-
tive of that Dublin suburb which bears the classic name of 11118181
Island. Langan has been long looked upon in his own neihbour-
hood as the best pugilist from Ballybough-bridge to Dolphin's Barn ;
yet (no offence to the P. IL) held, until lately, the opinion, that
prize-fighting was not, perhaps, the most honourable dacription of
warfare. Being much pressed to come to London to 1819 (in imi-
tation of his friend Donelly), Langan refused, although tempted by
large sums, and preferred a campaign in the cause of liberty ; he left
Dublin in that year as Serjeant in one of the regiments raised these
by General Devereux, for the Colombian Republic. Langah it one
of the very few survivors of that fine, but 111-fated army.

MATCtt DITWEIN JOSHUA HUDSON AND WA number of the
patrons of these tip-top boxers met over a dinner of substantial wear
and tear, at Shelton's, in Gate-street, on Tuesday, to make the de-
posit of ten sovereigns a-side. Fifty a-side for the fight which is to
take place on the 11th of November. The remaining fifty a-side to
be made good at Randall's, on the day fortnight before the battle.
This is the most interesting match that could be made with big men
of about equal weights. Joshua, the lion-hearted, is too much famed
in combat to mention more than his name. Ward is a master of
arts, who bas got a character by losing his reputation in combat
with Abbott. The money was made good over the sparkling glass,
and betting was 5 to 4 on Ward.
London, England, 1823-10-09

THE ARMY.

The first division of the 86th Regiment, which has been sta-
tioned in Athlone for some time back, marched en Friday morn-
ing for the Northern District. Armagh, we are informed, is to be
their head-quarters. During the sojourn of this very fine body of
men at Athlone they displayed, from the highest to the lowest
grade, that amenity of manners and regularity of behaviour, that
won the good will of the inhabitants of Athlone.
The first division of the 62d (or Wiltshire) Regiment of Font,
which arrived on the 18th ult. at Portsmouth, on board the Vibelia
transport, from Halifax, has sailed for Dublin, for the purpose of
disembarking at that station.
The head-quarters and the td itivishin of the 69d Foot, arrived•
on the 6th inst. at Portsmouth, on board the Loyal Briton transport,
from Halifax. . _ _

The Loyal Briton, after taking provisions on board, is ordered
to convey the headquarters and the 2d division to Dublin.
The 3d and kst division of the 624 is daily expected to arrive at
Portsmouth, on board the Cato transport, from Halifax.
Some limited service men and invalids are also shortly expected
to arrive at Portsmouth, horn Halifax.
London, England, 1823-10-09

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish and Colombian Bonds are the only Foreign Securities in
which any business h doing,

Current Prices : New Spanish 27, Old Spanish 551 to 54, Rus-
sian 845, Colombian 565, Finch Scrip 25, Poyais 14.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 pc. Cent. Cons. 831/2 $/8 lh
4 per Cents. Nett' 1031/2 3/B—lndia Bonds 68s.
Exch. Bills (4:1,00()) 395. 405.-- Small 395. 41s.
Consols for Acct. 831/2 54.

We are still without any further intelligence from
Cadiz, to throw light on the contradictory Telegraphic
Dispatches from the Duke d'ANGouLEmz. The pro.
mised attack was to have taken place on the 30th ult.
The mews of the result could scarcely have been yet
received

We have received, to-day, a file of Frankfort Papers
to the 2d instant. The following are extracts:

TRIESTE, SEPTEDIBF.R 19.

On the 16th a ship arrived here, in sixteen days from
Calamata, in the Morea. It brought the news that
the Captain Pacha, with his whole fleet, had left the
bay of Patras on the .10th August, and sailed towards
the Archipelago. The Captain says, there is a contagi-
Mrs disorder oft board his fleet. The garrison of Patras,
however, is provided with every necessary for a long
time. The private letters which the Captain has brought
from Tripolizza and Napoli di Romania say, that " the
compaign of the Turks, so far as concerns the object of
conquering the Morea, has entirely failed for this year."
—ant it seems that the Turks have certainly obtained
important advantages at Negropolt, over the Insur-
gents, who have been defeated near Trikeri. The seat
of their Government was at Megara. The vintage had
been very productive, as well as the crops of southern
fruits in the Greek islands.

Private letters from Durazzo, in Turkish Albania, of
the 7th, say, that the Albanians treacherously abandoned
the Pacha of Scutari, in the battles near Agrapha, and
have now taken part with the Greeks. The same letters

say, that since these events the Montenegrins have made
an irruption into the territory of the- Pacha.

COLMAR, SEPTEMBER 27.

We have already spokes of the arrest of Ulrick Par-
rot, who, in the pamphlet called, " The Revolutionary
Intrigues in Switzerland," is stated to be an agent of
France, sent to excite dissentions in Switzerland. This
was a welcome opportunity for the factious to accuse
Government of intrigues of which themselves alone are
capable. Unhappily for theni Parrot has been brought
to trial before the Tribunal of the First Instance, at
Colmar, and condemned to five years' imprisonment as
a swindler.

It appears from the proceedings, that Parrot had pre-
sumed, under the name of Muller, to make important
disclosures, and, in hopes of obtaining money, had
forged proclamations which he attributed to well-known
persons. He talked also of a depot of tri-coloured
cockades, of an intended insurrection, &c. but the autho-
rides saw through his intrigues.
London, England, 1823-10-09

Printed firm Thomas and George Underwood, 3C, fleet-street.

CIOUNT LAS CASES JOURNAL of the CON-
VERSATIONS of NAPOLEON. The Public are respect-
fully informed that this important and interesting Work is now
concluded, by the publication of the Seventh and Eighth Parts;
and those who have not yet completed their Sets are requested to
make application to their respective Booksellers. -
50, Conduit-street, Sept. 1825.
London, England, 1823-10-09

TROTTING MATCHES.

The match between Mr. Jones's pony mare and Mr. Davis's
elch pony, to trot twenty miles, for WO sovereigns, took place
yesterday on the Lea-bridge-road, from the three to the fourteenth
mile-stone, and back again to the fifth mile-stone. Ail the trotting
fancy at the Pact end of the town were present, aad heavy bets
were pending, the mate being rather the favourite. At starting,
the mare made the play, and kept the lead throughout, closely fol-
lowed at that speed which left most of the gallopers behind. At
the fourteenth mile-stone the ponies were together, bet on the re-
turn the mare gained a little, and her jockey, from superior speedi
was enabled to ease her. Ile did not let her loose till near the end
of the race, and she won it by about 100 yards. The time occu-
pied by the winner in performing the match was one hour and fif-
teen minutes. Sixteen miles an hour for ponies is a master-piece of
performance.

Tuesday a trotting match took place do the Lea-bridge-road, be-
tween a broken-kneed mare and a puny,the property of !Mr. Perry, •
of Ilackney-road. The match Was forty sovereigns. lane sums
were pending. Nearly a thousand horsemen were present, and
from the known goodness of the pony, great interest was excited.
The distance was twenty miles, ten out and in. At starting odds
were ili favour of the pony ; the latter turned five times, and the
mare twice, during the match. The mare performed the 20 miles
in an hour and 14 minutes, winning by 30 yards.
London, England, 1823-10-09

NEW REMEDIES.

This Nil was published, in One Volume, 12mo. price 4s. 61. io
boards,
FORMULARY for the PithrARATION and
MODE of EMPLOYING several NEW REMEDIES;
namely, the Nux Vomica, hlotphine, l'russic Acid, Strychnin,
V.eratrine, the Active Principles of Cinchonas, Emetine,
&c. with an Introduction, and copious Notes.
By CHARLES THOMAS HADEN,
Surgeon to the Chelsea and Brompton Dispensary, &c.
Translated from the French df NACENDIE.
London, England, 1823-10-09

WINDSOR, OCTOBER 8.

This day his MAJESTY, attended with his usual suite,
took an airing in his phaeton about one o'clock in the
spacious rides in the Park. We are happy to state that
the KING continues in the enjoyment of excellent health.
The band of the itoyal Fusileers attended and played
this afternoon, to the right of the Royal Standard. A
numerous assemblage of the neighbouring Nobility at-
tended to hear them.
London, England, 1823-10-09

BOW-STREET.

Ellourrrs.—Miss Huggins informed his Worship (Mr. Mis-
'num) she had the misfortune to be plagued with a very bad fe-
male apprentice, and she hoped that the law would rid her of the
nuisance; for really it was quite unbearable.
This same female apprentice, a fine little girl of about 14, was
placed before the Bench, and Miss Huggins gave a terrible account
of the miseries she had endured from the " young thing." She (the
" young thing") had no more manners than one of the brute crea-
tion, and no more idea how to demean herself to a Lady than a
young Hottentot. She would often forget to say " Ma'am," and
would come out with her blunt " No" and " Yes," even before
company. But what was more shocking than all this, it was but
the other night that having• occasion for a chair upon which she
(Miss Huggins) was sitting, engaged in the important occupation of
putting her hair in paper, she approached her in her usual tandliar
manner, and said, "I want the chair." This was too much for human
.• •
patience, and getting up from her scat, Miss Huggins took hold of
the young thing by the wrists, and said she would keep her on that
self-same spot until she added "if you please, Ma'am." The girl
cried, struggled, and at last Ccould his Worship belicve it possible?)
actually struck her on a very delicate place; even on her left bosom.
This account was corroborated by Miss Huggins's mamma, and
Miss Huggins, junior.
The poor girl, who stood sobbing by the side of her well-bred.
mistress, assured his Worihip that Miss Huggins struck herself ; for
she took hei by the wrists crossways, and shook her to and fro, and
at length brought her own hands in contact with the delicate place.
It feather appeared, that the girl is an orphan, and was appren-
ticed by. the parish of St. Martin. The purpose for which she
wanted the chair was to make up her bed, there being no room for
a bedstead in the kitchen; a and that you know, yobr Worship,"
said Miss Huggins, "is quite as well ; a- person sleeps very com-
fortably upon chairs." •
Mr. Missuum. said it was quVe clear that the mistress and her
apprentice would never, do well together, ancnberefore the inden-
ture wag discharged.
Thelarish officers said they would take the girl into the work-
house until another situation could be-procured tor--bier.
London, England, 1823-10-09

VENISON AND TURTLE.

GROVE, Fishmonger and Dealer in Venison, 33,
_1 • Charing-cross, London, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry,
and the Public, that he shall continue to have, during the whole of
this month, his customary supply of fine FAT VENISON, of su-
perior quality and flavour, at a moderate price. Also filmrison's
Patent Preserved Turtle, and Turtle Soup, which meets with such
general approbation, to be had of him at all times, at the usual
prices : Quarts of the Soup, 10s. Pints, ss. each. Of the Genuine
Turtle only, requiring stuck, Etc. Quarts, 12s. 6d. Pints, 6s. 6d. each.
London, England, 1823-10-09

SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822.

'HE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist
November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated
Annuities, now in circulation, of the Loans of 1821 and 1822, ne-
gociared by slessrs. Ardoin, Hubbard, and Co. and countersigned
by them .ind Messrs. J. La(litre and Co. of Paris, will be paid at
the house of A. F. llsitostAnn and Solis, No. 24, Cateaton.street,
on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the
hours of Ten and Two. _ _

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for
exan dinatiun, at least two days previous to the application for payment.

SPA NISI I CERTIFICATES of RENTES delivered
to the hollers of protested fills and Orders in favour of Bri-
tish Claims on Messrs. liernales and Nephews.
The DI V WEN D payable in London on the Ist November
next on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will be paid at their I louse, No. 2, Hank-street, on that and every
succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten
and Two.
It will be necessary to leave die Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different Classes, fur
ea:intimation, at ka.d Leo duds previous to the application fur pay-
Gth October,lB23.

T 1 1E EN' EN 1:*; fi STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this *limning at ime, and got up to 831, 11, both
for Money and the Account, with little business doing.
We do not bear, up to this hour, of any Express having arrived
from Paris, although a report prevails that the French Rentes have
come at 91f. 40c. The report cannot, however, be relied upon.
London, England, 1823-10-09

SPORTING INPELLMENCII.

PERTH RACES.—Tituasthiv, Ocvoure 2.
A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, with ‘749.. Ws. added by
David Moncrelffe.
Mr. Dowbiggin's Baron Bower, walked over the Course:
A Plate of Fifty Poundr, given by the Hunt.
Sir David Moncreiffr's Strathearu - •
Sir Alex. tianisay's Pansuute
Sir Robert Dick's Slivadore

t 2 2
- 3 dr

Da. Sricrax.--This Celebrated animal, after passing the winning-
peat at the late Richmond Meeting, and winning his twentieth cup,
fell with his rider. The greatest anxiety was felt both for man and
horse; but such is the estimation in which he is held in that cove-
try, even by the fair, that the feeling was little for the farmer -0- 1-
pared with that fur the good old Doctor.
London, England, 1823-10-09

(the nephew of one of the Regency) forgot to state, or
the editor remembered not to insert, that a considerable
convoy of provisions, &c. entered the port of Cadiz
within the last few days, protected by the fire of the
Constitutionalists, which forced the French squadron to
move out, notwithstanding its utmost efforts to oppose
the entry of the convoy.. He also forgot to mention that
all Spaniards, except those long domiciliated in the
town, have been abruptly prohibited from residing
in Port St. Marie, and that the President of the Re-
gency is among those who have gone to reside at Never,
in consequence of this order. Ballasteros has published
a kind of Report of the- late events, that took place at
his head-quarters, with Riego.
There is a partiality remarkable in this statement,
that affords another proof of the jealousy that has always
existed between these two Chiefs. It is said that a great
ndmber of soldiers who served under Riego have suc-
ceeded in entering Carthagena. It is also reported that
the garrison of this place has made a sortie under the
command of the Governor, Torrijos, which has been
crowned with success.

Letters from Seville state that the French squadron
before Cadiz has been forced to get out to sea. This
appears most probable, as violent gales have prevailed
here during the last few days.—Morning Paper.

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LRTTER.

" MADRID, SEPT. 27.

cc We are here in inexplicable agitation, obliged to
change our opinions every five minutes on the results
of present events. At present, for example, the Libe-
rals see everything coukur de rose, in consequence of the
news arrived from Port Saint Mary's, by which it is
seen that the experiment made op Cadiz by means of
the flotilla, has completely failed, and occasioned great
loss to the besiegers. The militia of Madrid who are
at Cadiz, write to their friends here, and tell them that
they will never permit any capitulation to be made with
the Trench, and they can declare the law, for they are
more than 2000 men, and are closely allied with the
Sacred Battalion, which is nearly of the sa me force. The
militia of Cadiz does not do its duty, which is a pheno-
menon, but the late Ministry are to blame, who caused
the two battalions of this corps, most implicated, to be
disarmed, underpretext that they were Communeros. It
appears that money. has been procured at Cadiz, and
that some respectable -merchants have accepted drafts
on Mess, s. Uriarte and fiance, commissioners for the
loan. The weather is most beautiful here, but on the
ocean it appears to be different, and the blockade of
Cadiz is interrupted for considerable periods."
London, England, 1823-10-09

PROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS.

A NEW INVENTION FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSESo—A
missionary wheel has lately been established at Hart-
ford, Connecticut. The Boston Recorder, in speaking of
this new project for raising missionary funds, observes,
" The missionary wheel, in Hartford, for the purpose of
giving Ladies who may have leisure, an opportunity to
spin for the benefit of missions, is respectfully noticed,
and generally approved, in political papers. Perhaps
this simple design, like the missionary field, will become
a source of great revenue to the cause of missions."—
The following is copied from the Connecticut Ceutant,
printed at Hartford:
" MISSIONARY WHEEL—It is desired to be made public
that a wheel and open room are kept at the house of
Mr. Gorge White, Church-street, for the use of those
ladies who wish to contribute to the small streams which
compose the broad river of missionary support. Hap-
pening to call in at the house or Mrs. P. between the
hours of nine and ten in the evening, I was surprised and
gratified by beholding the respectable mistress of the
mansion turning the wheel and plying the distaff, with
all the grace and agility of five-and-twenty. On inquiry.
I found that this venerable mother in Israel, in the 84th
year of her age, wishing to encourage, by her example,
the laudable work. Sisters! have we anything to object
to this mode of contributing our mite to the raising
funds to assist in spreading the glad tidings of salva-
tion' in heathen lands ?
" While numbers are honourably engaged in culti-
vating the missionary field, it is hoped that the Ladies
(though their exertions prove less valuable) will neglect
no opportunity of :hewing their attachment to the came
of all others the most important.
" Donations of flax will be g "ratefully received by the
well-wisher to the object. " A FRIEND TO MISSION

Among
.the feats announced to be executed by a
rope-dancer, in the MOrstteal Advertiser, is the follow
ing Mr. GonsAu will dance on the shoulders of
Mother A Noo, ninety years old, from PAris."—(Mittosti
Republican, Aug. 6.) .
It may be proper to make the Public aware that by
an Act of the Legislature, persons purchasing, or re.
ceiving in pledge, clothing or other regimental article',
from soldiers, are subject to a very heavy penalty.--
An instance of this kind occurred at Stirling last week:
a soldier called at the shop of a woman who keeps a
small grocery, and got a sixpenceworth of tobacco, but
having no money, said he would pay
it again, and l
a shirt as a pledge for his returning. Some short thee
after, in the woman's absence, the husband perwitte4
the soldier to add ,sevenpence more to the debt. The
eft
circumstance' having come to the knowledge of the,
mans Officer, 'the grocer was taken before a Justice of
Peace, and fined, in five poudds, being the lowest *op
the Act allows to be levied.

II
London, England, 1823-10-09

WO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, Su.

_ •
CAST IRON RAIN WATER PIPES, Gutter,
• 4
Balconies, Virapdas, Csntalevcrs, Palisading, and Sash
Wtights; Stable Post Ramps, Cilia, Mangers, Hay Racks, Gratings,
Air Bricks, and Air Traps, of all sizes; Skylights, and Skylight
Tiles, hied ors unglazed ; Cast Iron Pumps, with Pipes, &c.
Machines for raising weights, Light Ornamental Fer.cing for Cot-
tages Orri6;; Sheep, Cattle, and Ox Hurdles, with every descrip-
tion of Article in Wrought or Cast (roil, for Buildings, &c. are
constantly no Sale a; Lizs, Corrals, and ILst.t.its's Repository,
Winsley-street, Oxford7istreet, and Cornwall-road, Stamford-street,
Lambeth. •
London, England, 1823-10-09

This day was published, price One Guinea in boards,
rrHE TENTH PART of the ENCYCLOP/EDIA
11 METROPOLITAN A.
(Part XI. will appear on the Ist of next January.)
This Part contains, amongst a variety of other articles, the fol-
lowing :
Puar Serrxces.—Logic, completed.
nom AND Armin Sciancts.—Physical Astronomy, completed.
Magnetism.
BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY..--L. Cornelius Sylla, Part 11. Carus
Julius Czar, Part I. Spain. Gaul.
Mtscnl.ANcous.—Blind. Blood. Blocks. Blow-pipe. Bohe-
mia. Bombay. Boring Machine. Borneo. Brahman. Brazil.
Breakwater Bridge. Britain. With the usual portion of the
English Lexicon.
5..7. A few copies are printed on superfine Royal Paper, with
proof impressions of the Plates, price £l. 16s. in boards.
Printed for J. Illawtnan; C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin, era-
dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 0. and W. B. Whit-
taker; Ogle, Duncan and Co. London; J. Parker, Oxford; and
Deighten and Sons, Cambridge: and may be had of all Bookselltrs
in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-10-09

DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES.

111 MARRIOTT having obtained his Majesty's
AJLe Royal Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing
Machines, begs leave to recommend thern.to the Public, as the
most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever constructed ;
for accuracy, simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands
unrivalled, as it IN,TANTLY shows the exact weight of any article
from One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby
saving.time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be used
in any situation—its universal utility must. therefore be undeniable
for Dpmestic purposes; in khops, 'Warehouses, Coach Offices,
Market Houses, Barns; on Wharfs; at Races and Fairs; for Cattle,
Corn, Hay, Wool, &c.; or for Loading heavy Articles, it may be
attached to the chain of a crane, and shew the Weight at•the time
of.eraning; it. may be also made with a clutir to vesrgh Perspns.—
From its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely possible to be inaccurate;
yet, if it ever should beau, there is an adjusting Screw which will;
momentarily correct it.
11. klaisausta be.,s, to Caution the Public against seareral.Sptifious
loairativieof bas excellent mid useful luventiwi, which are attempted
to bs. int,r,odsced ; none are on his genuine Patent Principle that
kayskoot a label with his name over the King's Aims.
Illisamorr having sande considerable itnproverneots in his
P IGIT Kinat*..Cooroszs.Arnitssesus. feels. a confidencein
roeom-
asonding. it w * Pohlic, as a. most eothplete wick. far Roasting.
Bakiug. Boiling. and Steaming, with economy in fuel; by one mos
Tctita.sized Fire, ant with a constant supply of-from Twelve to
Twenty Galhins of Hot Water; also Warm Closets for airing
, Linen, keeping. Dinaer.hot, heating. Oldies, Bisbee, &c.; the Cooke
bag Utensils ass. seversanjed, and is is a rosjonva.Cuniel„for,aSmakey
Chk. A new. patent Porrobl,e Cookio& Apetatop. erObrichig,
the foregoing advantages, well calculated foc giips, n sitn*ions
where there is no chimney, and peculiarly advantageouslot the
Fo'reign ?gas keu. littchaus frwci up with, Steam Appanstfis, em-
bracing all the late improvements • baths, conservatories. h4lltg 444. r
, ease.s, mgt. b 44444 gs hge,sed b3t.S'resars, umnn a priuciple of. petfect
stew ity. .A 14,0. an Improped Patent riug lioasktig Jack. to olintate
the necepaiity of' weiglit pujleys. The wlusle may be seen daily-Ist
use at the Patentee's Manufactory, Lot,ion. House, Fiertittlet,
London ;_amlbad of most of the reApsittable. Ivuurpagers throsigip•
out England.
Ancient Armour repaired; apt resinstatetl Wits octg psal perfee-
ow; Anxious- Manufactured, Bought, Sold, Or Vet on Ilk&
&lOU/ CJOranisi carton philasophigl pripcialp.