biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-06-26

HARROLD V. HARROLD.

This was a suit be separation and -divorce by reason
of adultery.'brought by Mr. Thomas Harroldiof Odes-
hill, in the county of Warwick, against Jane Harrold,
his wife.of the parish of St. Bride, LondOn. They were
married in 1828, at Colest.ill; but in 1822 she quitted
her husband's house, remained away some-stime,, re-
turned home agaie, and 'afterwards quitting him a se-
' cond time, formed and carriett oil an aut?lterous inter.
course with one George French, a coachman, by whom
she had a child, of which shewascioliversd at alehouse
cf her mother, in Brixton.

Dr. Luantutatotg, aftei hearing Counsel" on both sides.
was of opinion that the ciise was clearly provekand
pronounced the Sentence of divotta akprayed.

.:

The Norwich Petition against Colonial Slavery was
signed by 10,125 persons. It is ognitardi of one hundred sold, fifty
yards in length !
In MIL kluttnn's garden, at the Dens, Mudge; a
scarecrow, surmounted with a hat, was placed on an
onion-bed, to prevent the feathered tribe from picking
the seeds; but, like the fabled frogs to whom Jupiter
sent a log of wood to be their King, they became, by-
degrees, quite familiar with it; and a wren has actually
built her nest, and brought out her young, in the inside
of the lining of the hat.
The shawl manufacture has -been much extended in
Ayrshire. Silks are snitch in:deniand, and' a consider
able proportion of the weavers are• busily engaged in
tbetr production. The manufacturrof cotton pods
aho eitendirig greatly,' and ayery great proportion•of
the west-country weavers are SmPloYed pt lawns And
jaconets for the Glasgow manufacturers.
London, England, 1828-06-26

NEW, EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED,

, .
With Observed Ons on the Danger of trusting to. Nostrums u an
.•_litiernal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; illustrated by
• a''emes, trite 3s. •
111 iittitTLUAL OBSERVATIONS ON ST,RIC.
'TX/KEA of the URETHRA and RECTUMbrecommending
au iiiiprened System- for their Treatment and Cu* illustrating its
EfficacY by.numerous remarkable and highly. Important Cases, in
some of .which Strictures.of from Ten to Twenty Years duration
hue .been totally removed in a, few weeks, and. its superiority
thereby fully established over every other *method hitherto prac-
tised. • "By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.
T 6 which are added, Observations and Prarical Comments on
Gleeti. Seminal Meekness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self.
abuse, for.the eels of. which, 4 male of ueatment, the resulrof
WlB and successful ptactice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual,
ii a...opted by the Author.
Printed for tse Author, Robatiereet, Adelphi; and Published
and sold by, Sherwood td Co. - -PAternoster.row ; Onwhyn, 4,
Catberbie-strett, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange • 'Marsh,
157, Otford.street; Walker, 90, High Holborn; C.lple, 94,
Patton ; Sutherland, 9, Colton-street, Edinburgh; and may be
lad of all Booksellers.
" We earnestly recommend the cues related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Readers as are aMicted with the com-
plaints which the author has tiade the subject of these Observa-
tions. Several instances are .adduced of the recovery of perfect
health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners
of eminent talents, and very extemiee experience. We entertain
the highest opinion' of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and con.
tratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these
lets and often destructive aliseasea,"—Estropeal Magazine.
London, England, 1828-06-26

FRENCH PAPER&

PROW VIZ GAZETTE DE /111INCir JUN= 23.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Max al.
The follnwing is the letter which .the Reis Effendi
has written to Count Guilleminot and Mr. S. Cannirig:
ceristantinople, May vs, 1848.
" The consolidation of the bonds of friendship and
good- understanding which had long united the Forte
and the Courts of France and Xogland, having been'
the object of continual efforts on the part of those Em.
pires, the departure of the Ambgscadors from Constan-i
tinople was neither proper nor admissible, apd if the
great ditpleasuse of our friendship, as fate would have
it, brisuAtit about the prolongation of their absence, it
has given us much pain. Besides, the situation of
affairs clearly deinenstrates that, in return for the goerd
sentiments and favourable dispositions with which the
Sublime Porte has always been animated, the Courts
in France and England have sincerely desired the main-
tettauce of the happiest union. The Dews of the return
of the Ambas►adors to Corfu has been considered as a
certain prOof, and a real manifestation of friendship,
and all have been much rejoiced at it. This event re-
quire% that we-should make the first step to open in a
proper manner the way of negotiations, former and
recent declarations having demonstrated that the first
and last wi.h of France end England, the object to.
...Ards which they tend, is to preserve the dignity and
vie prosperity of theil ancient ally, the Sublime Porte,,
.and to maintain its sovereignty and its power.
" At the same time, as the system and the conduct
of the Sublime Porte have always been founded on the
rtgl-u of justice, and it is known ;o 'the whole world
. that it has always been a faithful ally, that it has con-
stantly tegulated its ROADS according tope holy law,
London, England, 1828-06-26

THE ARMY.

This day Lord Hum, as Commander of the Ferrel, held a Levee
in his Office is the Horse Guards. The following General and
giber Olken paid their respects to his Lordship :
General Wharton, Lieutenant General Hon. Thomas Fermor,
Near Admiral Page, Major Generals Dana, Watson, Weelff,
fir
W. Rat Grand, Lord Bollingon, Sir it. Mawbray, Lord Blastyre.
London, England, 1828-06-26

ST. iATHARINE DOCKS.

VOTICE IS HEREBY blVElcOkat the DI EC-.
.4- TORS of the ST. KATHA HINZ. WICK COMPANY,
being authorized tor " An Act for making aid Coastroctiog certain
wet Dock., Warehouses, and
?thee Works, in the Parislsof St.
Botcolph Without Aidgate; and in**the• Pariah or Precinct of St.
liatharine,. near the Tower London, in the County of. Mid-
dlesex." to raise the sum of Five Hundred Thousand.Ponnds, for.
the Orposes of inch Act, will meet at the °ace of the said Com-
pany, at No. u 7, Austifi Friars, in the City of London, on TUES..
DAY, the Bth day of July next, at One o'cl6ck in the Aftentooth
to receive :Ten lece- In welting (sealed up), from such Pen& or
Persons as, shall be wAlpig to advance the whole or any part of
the said sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Posulds. • One
Hundred Thousand Pounds to be advanced of or before the gab,
day o(. August !eat, and the • remaining One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand. Pounds between,that day and the 15th day of October
next ensuing,; she period of adiatsce, within the dates stated, to
be in the• option of •the Lender or Lrnders. Such Tenders to
specify the rate of Interest at which the Piny or Parties are wil-.
ling to edvadce the whole or any put .of such sum of Two Hun-
died and Fifty Thousand Pounds. - The sums of money to be ad-
vapced•in conformity with tbe.provisions of the said Act, at such
rste-orinterest as shall • be agreed upon, chargeable upon the rates
of the" 'Katharine Dock Company 4 secured by Debentures.
with. inters:Ahem the day of adeance,tand•not to be paid off until
the expiration of Seven Years front that day. No Tenders will be
received after One o'ClOck in the -Afternoon of tbe said Bth day
of Jai* next ensuing.—By Order of the Beard,
• JOHN HALL, Secretary.

St. Katharine Dock Office, June 24, 1328.

N.B. By the 29th section of the Dusk Act, 6 Geo. IV. cap.
105. It id provided, " That the Interest of the 660°4 which shall,
be burrowed on Alortsage of the Rates u aforesaid, shall, front
the time the said money, or any part theretif, shall have been ad-
vanced, be paid half yearly to the several parties entitled thereto,
io proiensee add Istriessamit4er -dividends idbe-iiid •• yiayable, by

•irtue of this Act, to the Proprietors of the laid Company, or any
of them ; and shall, frum time to time, be fully paid and dis-
charged, or provided for befOre theyearly or other interest or divi•
dead, doe to the said Proprialots, or any of thErn, shall be paid."
London, England, 1828-06-19

Winter.

Ltcxr.uotnn at DAWIZIC..—" The li3,
hitherto extinguished on the 15th of Ma)
nu the Ist of August ; that at New Fairwa,
ibe itsth of May, Lid re-lit on the r..sth
;Ordered that both lights, as well as the new
to bu► throughout the year, without intt
sunrise: the direction of the double light
not been altered by the building of the .
May 11, Royal Prussian Regency, Departnwnt4

The remains of' Lord Mourn.
tarred on Tuesday in the parish church t
was very plain, and was attended by his
An individual in Dorset hire
feather bed at an aucdoo, which, on ezamim
contain a parcel of Bank of England notes,
7001.—Sherborne Mercury.
It is not intended to propose
the present Session of Parliamel
payable MI thrown silks.
A Frenchman hes bestowed upoi
Potentate of the South the appror
de Naples l—Hantbargli Reporter,
LISNZAN Soottrar.—luesday
tea of this Society for the season toot place,
liohouiquare—Lord Sranier. the President,
, in conformity with a bye.taw
and appointed Dr. Maros, A. a LA slum
Forren, Macs. to be his Deputies for
Lord Bishop of ROC2IIIIIIIII, ISAM, LYON
Caucus Pntat.tr Yost., RN. and
ballotted for and duly elected Fellows.
Members to the Society are included
Prelates end Noblemen of high rank. "
and collections of the late Sir J. P. Swot
feature in the transactions of the past yeez
London, England, 1828-06-19

FRENCH PAPERS.

'TROD! THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT&

LISBON, May 51. •
Our Gazette publishes to-day with much pomposity
the nomination of the General commanding the ad-'
vanced guard of the grand army commanded Ity the
Prince Regent to use its own wordz). This advanced
guard, consisting of 1,200 men, is at Alcobaja, and Vie
grand army, of about `2.000 strong, including 300 vo-
lunteer Royalists, is ten leagues distant from this place.
The Constitutional army is at this mome;-,t 16,000
strong in troops of• the line, of which about 8,000 are
at Oporto and the neighbourhood, 6,000 at Coimbra;
and 2,4.00, forming the advanced guard of the army,
are at Eria, under the command of Colonel-Vasconcel-'
los, well known for the courage with which he fought
the Marquis de Chaves.
The Regency of Oporto has just named its Ministers.
They are, Margalae, for Foreign Affairs ; Caldeira, for
Justice; Queiros, for the Interior ; and General Lopez,
for the War and Marine.

The Government received yesterday news of ►he se-
volt cl Algarves. It is Colonel CNIt.-anneuf wi►•, has
placed himself at the head tf the trutyson liumber
about 3,000.

The Po went this morning to the house o! Gene.
ral Coulda, to arrest Ina, bur. he had already fled.

FRUM rUE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JUNE 17.
VIENN JuNK

Letter) from Hersitanst4J7, (tilted May 20?, antkesonce
that 4 c. I .ron. of Russian infantry has eriteio Clelol,l
ii. Lido Wall4chLi, and that the news of the passage;
of the ase.ube by the Russian Army is every meaest,
ezpectedt

:Taeemperor- is still at Hadichi CaiitimeN seat
ItiiAilow. on the '22d, and intended to setoit.far Boa:
share-t the next day. Some Turkish prisoner', who had
been presontel to the Emperor, had received consider.
able presents from his 31.1aje,ty, and were sekt back t
lbrailow. The ti enches are opened at the distance of 100
Anises from the place, and the hombardn.ent was to
commence on the 21st. The weather wa, anfavuuzabli,
and maladies were apprehended. : •

PARIS, Julie 16.. •
AU the. Bishops at present in Paris have openly ma,-
nifebted the formal intention to maintain by all possible
means the sacred rights of the Episcopacy. Great praise
is given especially to the firm and prudent conducroi
the Archbishop; and it -would not be surprising if this
union of wishes, let us even say, ofiegitimate resistance,
should have made a profound impression on tne King's
Council and on the Monarch.

What we also know is, that most of the Bishops of
Fiance have protested before hand against the perfecu-
dons which threaten their precious establishment; some
of them have primed their observations.
London, England, 1828-06-19

CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHASI.
FOR SALI BY AUCTION,
At this Office,

On 'runaway, June 26, 1822, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMEVIZNTIONED GOODS,
31 GAllons BRANDY, over Proof.
5 Do. Do. under Do.
27 Do. GENEVA, over Do.
Dlaterials of One Hundred and Ten Half Ankers broken up.
sr, A Deposit of i 625 per cent. will be required.

Just published, price ts.
ALETTER to Sir JAMES GRA HAM, Bert. M P.
alias " A Cumberland Latidowner," in Reply to certain
Positions contained in a Pamphlet •entitled • Free Trade in Corn
the real interest of the Landlord, and the true Policy of the State;
by a Cumberland Landowner."
" The more individual wealth has increased, the more have in-
creased the miseries of the great body of the people."

London: Poole and Edwards, Ave Marii-laire; and Harding
sad Lepard, Pall-mall-East.

B 0 W E N'S NEW-INVENTED. LONDON
WRITING PAPER is now ready for the inspection bf
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. at his general Wholesale and
Retail Warehouse, 315, Oxford-street, South side, between Hare-.
wood-place and Regent-circus, where the smallest quantity may
be had for approval, as J. B. feels confident that if it is given an
impartial trial, it will be found to possess the general qualities
wanting in most of the Papers called " Bath," &c. namely, a firm
and sound Paper to write on, perfectly free from any greasy sur-
face, warranted not to sink or crack in folding, and yet of the
finest quality and colour, and from experiments made on heated
cylinders, this Paper will be found invaluable in the East anti Wee;
Indies, as it will keep in the Hottest Climates without injuring.
To distinguish it from the Bath Papers, it has the maker's name
in the body of each Sheet, namely, •' J. Bowsn's LONDON Paten."
Papers stamped " London Paper," in the corner, are ,not of this
make.—The prices are the same as the- Bath Papers, but a con-
siderable deduction made on taking a quantity.-31.5,01f0rd-strom
London, England, 1828-06-19

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday a Quarterly General Court of Proprietors
of East India Stock was held at the India House, for
the purpose of declaring a Dividend for the last Half
Year, and for other general business. The Court was
made Special, for the .purpose of confirming the grant
of opt. a year to Major Cunninghame.
The CHArtimitx moved that a dividend of 5 per
'cent. on the Company's capital stock be declared for
the half year ending the sth of July next.—Agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN also proposed that the Report re-
commending a grant of 2001. per annum to Major
Cunninghame, and of 1301. a year to Capt.Cuuningham,
be confirmed, which was agreed,to.
Some conversation arose upon a proposition, relative
to the mode%of paying Sills accepted by the Company.
The CHAIRMAN explained. The object c f the amend-
ment was, that bills drawn on, and accepted by, the
the Company, should in future be made payable at the
Bank of England, as well as the dividends ori the Com-
pany's stock. The amendment was of importance, and
deserved mature consideration.
MILCOURTSNAIt SMITH—THE STAMP ACTS IN INDIA.
The CHAIRMAN said, that a Gallant and Honourable
Proprietor had given notice on the last Court day that
he would this day bring forward a motion relative to
the treatment Of Mr. C. Smith, and another subject, on
the introduction of the Stamp Acts into India. As the
gallant Colonel (Stanhope) was not present, and was
perhaps satisfied with what had taken place on the sub-
ject elsewhere, the motions, he supposed, were dropped.
Mr. R. JACKSON asked if the Memorial from the Cal-
cutta Merchants on the Stamp Acts had been laid be-
fore the Court of Directors ?
The CHAIRMAN said, the Memorial was received only
within a few days; it bad not come directly from the
Merchants, but through their Agent here; and. luffi-
cient time had not been given to pi epare it for the Court.
Colonel hfaxwar.t. postponed his motion relative to
the private trading to India.
BURNING OP WIDOWS IN INDIA.

Mr. R. JACKSON, in support of his motion for the
production of all papers and information received in
pursuance of a Resolution of the Court in 1827, bn the
subject of Suttees in India, reprobated the practice,which
took place under the nose of the Company's Officers in
India. For• the sake of humanity they were bound to
put a stop, if possible, to this horrible practice.
Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD thought the practice would
die of itself.
London, England, 1828-06-19

MARY-LA-BONNE PARISH.

A Meeting cf the Ritishioners of St. Mary-la.bonne
was yesterday held at the Horse Bazaar, King-street,
Portman-square, WM. CRAUFORD, Esq. in the Chair.
The Meeting was declared to be held for the purpose
of receiving the Report of the Committee appointed to
conduct the management cf. a Bill in *Parliament for
opening the Parish Vestry to the general body of pa•
rishioners, and to determine on future measures.
The CHAIRMAN having stated the object of the meeting, the Se-
cretary read the Report.
MAURY DAWSON, Esq. in moving that the Report
be received and adopted, briefly addressed. the meeting
on the state of their affsirs, and exhorted them to per-
severe in their laudable efforts-to free themselves from
the Select Vestry.
Colonel Dacia seconded the Resolution, which was carried una-
nimously.
W. SIMI, Esq. after a similar strain of argument,
moved the next Resolution:—" That the thanks of the
Meeting be presented to the Committee, for their con-
stant and unreserved atttintion to the interests of the
parishioners, the zeal, judgment, and ability, with
which they have directed the proceedings before Par-
liament, and fur the promptness with which they have,
presented to the Parishioners a • Report of their pro-
ceedings."
General Fri.:ear seconded the motion. It was also carried
unanimously.
Colonel JONES moved that this Meeting views with
indignation the Ike proceedings of the Vestry, in op-
posing the Bill of the Parishioners introduced into the
House of Commons, and that the parishioners are de-
termined to pursue any legal measure in their power to
obtain a remedy for the grievances arising from the
unconstitutional and pernicious system of a close and
irresponsible Vestry, and that the following Gentlemen
be appointed a Committee to watch over the interests of
the parishioners, and to check the: proceedings of the
Vestry, by adopting such measures as may hereafter be
necessary to secure the objects the parishioners have in
view, viz.
W. Crauford, Esq. Admiral Dishy, Massey Dawson, Esq.
G. Hibbert, Esq. Col. Dacre, A. Burrel, Esq. R.Weymouth, Esq.
General Warren, Han. Captain Waldegrave, Colonel Alston,
W. Skene, Esq. Major Naylor, R. blacontichie,Esq. Col. Reeves,
and General Fitzroy.
W. JACKSON, Esq, in seconding the motion, detailed the mis-
management and extray..gance of the Select Vestry.
Carried unanimously.
Thanks were voted to the Treasurers and Auditors for their care
and superintendence of the funds committed to their trust.
It was moved that a deputation from every parish within the
Bills of Mortality be invited to meet and wait on Mr. Peel, with
a view to explain to him the injurious nature of Select Vestries,
and to ask the aid of Government in the attempt to abolish the
system ; but this resolution was not carried.,
The thanks of the Meeting were then moved by E. GOLDSMID,
Esq. to the Chairman, for his very proper conduct in the Chair.
The motion was seconded by Captain Maltase, and carried unani-
mously.—W.Csauroatr, Eq. returned thanks, and the Meeting
then broke up.
London, England, 1828-06-19

KEMP V. Kil4P.

This was a similar suit instituted by Mrs. Kemp
againa her husband, Lieutenant-Colonel Kemp, of the
East India Company's service, for a separation " a men-
sa et thoro," on the ground of his adultery with a tt-
male, who, previous to their marriage, had been his
wife's servant. The parties were married in October,
1826, and in six months after he left his wife, and went
to cohabit with this female at Plymouth, where she
passed for his wife. There was no opposition to the
divorce on the husband's part, arid the adulterous inter-
course being fully proved, the Court pronounced for
the divorce.
On the question of permanent alimony to the wife,
the husband's income was admitted to be 7301. and the
Court allotted her 2501. with the understanding that it
she refused to have her child to herself, it should be
only 2001. a-year.

Sunday a Lady, in leaving Percy Chapel, was hus-
tled by some females, who eased her of a purse con-
taining five sovereigns.
1
London, England, 1828-02-29

RUSSIAN LOAN, NSGCCIATED NT MR. N. M. ROTHS-
CHILD IN LONDON—The Half Yearly Dividend on the
above Lioan,which becomes due Tu•xoaaow, the First of Marsh
nest, will be Paid To-morrow, and every succeeding day, Sundays
excepted, by Mr. N. )I. %asuman" between the !sours of Ten
and Two. The Dividend Warants, with a List thereof in nu-
merical order, must be left two days previous fir Examination.
Printed Forms to be previously called for.
BRAZILIAN LOAN 07 000.000 STERLING, N BERCI A TED
av Ms. N. M. ROTHSCHILD IN Lownow, is 1825.—The Half Yearly
Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Tummy, the

ist Arm. next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Roruscitu.s, on that
and every succeeding day, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Two, at his Counting-house. No. 2.
New-covrt, St. Swithin's-lane. The Dividend Warrants, with
lists thereof, in numerical order, must be left two days previous
for examination. Printed fog ma to be previously called for.
PRUSSIANLOAN, NEGOCIATED NY NIR. N. M. ROTHS-
cm.. IN LONDON, sn 1812.—The Half Yearly Dividend on the
above Loan, which becomes due on Tossnay, the Ist of April
next, will be paid on that and every succeeding day, Saturdays and
Sundays excepted, by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, between the hours
of Ten and Two 'Clock, at his Counting-house, No. 2, New.
court, St. Swithin's-lane. The Dividend Warrants, with a list
thereof. in numerical order, must be left two days previous foe
examination. Printed forms to be previously called for.
London, England, 1828-02-29

down the walls that now remain so destitute of sttpprrt
and present so frightful and threatening a spectacle,
so that every protection may be afforded against further
danger, not only to the properties around, but those
who are humanely engaged in searching for the un
happy objects under the ruins.
Of the pecuniary loss to the proprietors little is said,
in the horror excited by personal calamity, but it can-
not be trivial. The building itself cost upwards of
20,0001. and what remains of it is of very little value.
Many tradesmen residing in the vicinity of the Thea-
tre will suffer much by the calamity. Since iti erection
the property in its neighbourhood had advanced 2001:
per cent. Several public-houses, which previously had
been offered for sale, without finding purchasers, bad
become so va'uable that the proprietors had refused
from 7001. to 1,0001. for the good will, &c.
London, England, 1828-02-29

Which they wished to address to bias with regard to the best means
of continuing and directing the removal of the rubbish?
Mr. Campbell replied, that he had gone in the course of the day
and had received from the Surveyor of the
toWorks St.
theCatherine'sre
en Docks,ks
one
hundredc' men, who, under the direction of as
inspector, were incessantly engaged in searching fot the bodies
which had been buried in the ruins.
Mr. Thomas inquired what was the amount of the loss?
Mr. Wilkinson said that it reached to something over £lO,OOO.
Mr. Thomas asked if any part of the property had been insured?
Mr. Wilkinson replied, none whatever.
One of the persons in the room said that the loss was much mote
extensive, as the whole of the bills had not yet been sent in.
It was here stated, by a person present, that at seven o'clock
another body had been dug out ; it was that of a man who had
been walking on the opposite side of the street when the building
fell, and who was immediately overwhelmed in the ruins.
Mr. Campbell said that he had gone to the Theatre at eleven
o'clock, and continued there some time, when, recollecting that
he had been requested by Mr. Maurice to deliver a note to a
Gentleman in the neighbourhood, he left the house for the pur.
pose, and had not been ten yards from the door when the
catastrophe occurred. On herring the terrible noise he looked back,
and the beautiful structure which he had quitted a moment be.
fore, was a pile of ruins. lie stated that Mr. Finlay, the scene.
painter, was, at the time of the accident, in the painters' room,
immediately over the stage. His room, with its floor, and all
the contents, being precipitated by the falling id of the roof, he was
of course borne down with tremendous Violence; but in his descent,
happening to stick in the baluster of a spiral staircase, which led
from the stage into his rosin, he was in this manner preserved from
destruction.

Mr. Thomas uked, if the proprietor required any additional
protection for his property ?
Mr. Wilkinson said, that there was no money in the house; the
principal property was the dresses and decorations, which were, he
believed, sufficiently protected by the force in attendance.
A barrier has been elected ruund the building. It commences
at the corner of Wlll street, leading from Rosemary-lane to the
theatre, and teaches to the other end of Well-street, near Grace-
alley.
London, England, 1828-02-29

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Fes. gt.—Subsequently to the time at
which our communication from Windsor yeeerday was clowd,
his blssuri proceeded in the pony phaeton from the badge to
Snow Hill, where Sir Jou* Cores Fos Hounds found a Vol and
hunted it in his 111A:rut's presence. There were is, the Royal
train only two carriages, containing Sir Wawa' K and the
ot►er usual attendants. From thence his Masson proceeded so
Virginia Water, where be inspected, from the phaeton. the snail
fishing temple now building, after a model of his bliassves ia.
Tension. His MAIIIITY looked extremely well, and b expected le
erotism. his airings until the period of Ws departure for St. Juan,
Mee. The orders fair his Ittaturr's airing were cdte snit.
pEcted at the Royal Lodge.
London, England, 1828-08-27

DIED.

In Park-street, Grosvenee.square, Sir James Wynne B.de Oath;
',Bart. in his Stith year.
Itately, Culobe! ‘l4Greger. C.B. of the S9th Regiment of Foot.
.11-e 19th inst. the Rev. Joseph Mends, Rector of Aller, in the
coe-ty of Somerset.
A letter hom Oldham sar —4' A short time ago s
person died at Farnham, named Dltt.u, of extraordinary di-pea-
-1 lion and strange habitudes. He suffered his beard to giver for
some years, till it had assumed a'patriarchal length, and. it IS eed,
seldom applied soap to cleatise his face Withal. It was known be
was possessed of some money—perhaps 1,e004. or 1.5001.—tot he
denied to himself many of the conisnon necessaries, and all the
luxuries of life. Ile had two sons, but they were brought up ael
educated in a very humble way, and were put to traces a cong-
derable distance front the inhospitable home of their father.. to
night be expected, on the old man's death considerable curawri
was manifested to ascertain how much cash he bad accumulated.
and those immediately interested were not a little surprised hi
learntog, on application at the Bank, that, instead of I,x ut
1,50 e/. be had safely lodged there as many thousands! This agree'
able fact stimulated further inquiry, and it was more than sm-
pected, from his close mode of living at home, that possibly a few
odd guineas or sovereigns might be left Mere as well as in the Batt &
Accordingly a rummage was instituted, and a clue Whig bad, the
cellar was searched, where, snugly congealed in a comer, were
found 10,0001. ! As much success had attended the parties below
stairs, it was thought prudent tie adopt a similar process. in the
upper apartments. They were not disappointed. Goad coin we!e
found in various places—even in tea cups and pill boxes, and
he
total proceeds of the search rewarded them with near MOM. •

HI GH-WATZIL at LONDON-BRI D 6 E 'l'o SIOK li %V.
Alornibs 46 minuses after 3
Afteraoua S nutisit...tter 4

LOphoti : Printed and Pubd.bed by Jtmw Manta, the rreprieter
at the Sras Orme, No.l, rickettplace, Temple Bar-

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London, England, 1828-08-27

JACK LENNEY AND YOUNG BROWN.

While the sports were going on in the neighbourhood
of &aloes, these light weights were contending for 201.
a side at the Ferry House, opposite Woolwich.
Both men had arrived at half past twelve, and were
in the ring to set-to at three minutes to one. Lenney
looked exceedingly well, and showed -beautiful muscle
—he wore blue colours; he rated his weight at 9st.4lb.
Brown is a handsome youth of about 19; he looked like
a lady's darling. He stood over Jack considerably—
but if any thing he was rather lat ; he weighed, lie said,'
10 stone—he wore yellow. Brown was the first to shy
his castor; it lay fair in the middle, at the scratch.
Jack, when he shyed his, was not so steady in his aim,
for it hurled outside. That by the Fancy was set down
as a fatal omen. Lenney won the toss for the son.-1
Lenney was seconded by Dick Curtis and Frank Red-1
oiond—Brown by Div. Hudson and Bishop ShArpe.
To work they went (betting at even) st three minutes
to one.
London, England, 1828-08-27

TILE ARMY.

:

' • • - • - , ..
• --row--
• 'Leta Rumor Soautairr, as Military Secretarleo•the General'
,Coingigsger..isi-asief, welt given!) his last yesterday, at his Oiler
in the Hurse. Giant* _A few Generals, and thirty.eight Other
Offictetrarateictyd military buaincss with his Lordship. •
'GRAND Ritiriew.—The 4th ILIA-iris:l Dragoon Guards writ
reviewed on '.‘londay, in a field at Illeavitree, near Exeter, by'
i General Sir Hussite VIVIAK.• Thlvlne body of men went shttinflb
a number of evolutions in a most beautiful style, and the scene al;.
together was highly intereating to the immense number of spectators.
;%londay afternoon, the 41st Royal Scotch Fusiliers (800 strung),
now stationed at' Bath, had a Grand Field Day on Claverton
Down. The men went through the various evolutions of charging
in line, forming into solid squares, &c. and bred about twenty
rounds of cartridge. The fineness of the day attracted a numerous
company. There were also several Gentlemen's carriages on the
Downs.

The Depot of the 90th Regiment of Foot•has rtceiyed orders to
embark on board the Amphitrite transport, at Tynemouth, and to
proceed to Portsmouth. •
31ILITARY PROMOTIONS. •
Commission in the Ist Battalion of Royal Lancaihire Militia, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Laticasteir.
John Grimsbaw, Esq. to Si-Captain.' vice Fielden, reigned.
Commissions signed by the. lard !lieutenant of the County of
Cornwall.
td or Penrith Regiment of .Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—,Sir
. William blolesworth, Bart. to be Lieutenant.
Ist Cornwall Troop of Yeomanry. Cavalry—Humphry 111iilet
• Otitis, Esq. to be Captain Commandant ; George Simon Borlase,
• Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Glynn Grylls, Gent. to be ditto ;
Thomas Symonds. Gent, to be Cornet.
London, England, 1828-08-27

conoNtite INQUESTS.

Yesterday afternoon an inouel was held Eefore
BIAS STIRLING, Esq. at the Queen's Head, Lower-toad,
Islington, on the body of John Thorpe, a wooden-legged,
man, found in the Regent's Catial, near the Islingua.
Tunnel, last Saturday morning. He was ascent 'fined.
to have been a pauper of St. James's parish, and had.
been placed at a farm house in the neighbourhood of
Islington.• There was no evidence to show by *hit'
means he came into the Canal, and there was no ap-
pearance of any violence upon the be:kip—Verdict,
"Found drowned.'
Another inquest was t .ken before the same Jatr;en
the body of a man, name Unknown, found dead upon a
brick kiln, in a field belonging to Mr. Rhodes, at Isling-
ton. It appea.ed that he had been fut some time ern-.
ployed as a labourer on that Gentleman's estate, end
had imprudently. fallen asleep on the warm kiln..—
Verdict, "That be died of sufucation. by lying on
brick-kiln."

M

A third inquisition was taken before the same Coro-
ner and Jury, touching the death of Sophia Pizey, at -
infant six weeks ul,l. The mother, it appeared, had, is
her sleep, unfortunately turned over on the chilid, which
was in consequence suffocated, A verdict to that effect
was recorded:
Yesterday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held is•
the Borough, before THOMAS Suavros, Esq. on the
body of Matilda Roots, a hoe girl aged thirteen. ft
appealed by the evidence, 64 the deceased was in the,
gateway of the Queen's Head Inn, in that Borough, as t
caber belonging to the Inn was driving in a horse and
cart. He called to the deceased to go out of the way,
hut was unable to retrain the hone, and the pas►age
being nurow, the deceased was so squeezed between the
wheel :ind the wall as to cause her death. Verdict--;
Accidebtal Death ; deodand on, the eta t, 2 .

Yesterday morning, as a man who waVengigeet is
cleaning the windows at the back part the'hrruse ocs
cupied by Mr. ltu.sell, in Printinvhonsiiiiiiiiire,:the
'beading of the window which he held Unturtunatelt
gave way, and he was precipitated from-,the secon4
floor to the paved yard. He was conveyed immedi-
ately to St. Bartholomew's Hespital, where he nnw lies
in a dangerous state, hit thigh being Woken. and other
parts of his body severely contused.

MARRIED.
The Rrv. Basil Berridge, df Algatkirk, Lincolnshire, to Judith.
third daughter of Julao Pu.teney, Eq. of Grosunor-place, and
Northerwoml House, lbws.
London, England, 1828-08-18

THE kitili, &c.

WINDSOR, AVG. 17.—His MAJESTY. with the ,e
of CAMBRIDGE, the Royal Suite and Household, at-
tended Divine Service this toienoon at the private cha-
pel—the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR officiated. Yesterday his
MAJEsTT's puny phaetons 'were in attendance at the
Royal Ledge, and at two o'clock the KING, accluira-
flied by the LORD STEWARD, lett fir an airing in the
Great Park. His MAJESTY during his chive visited
Virginia Water, and went from thence to the Belvidere,
the improvemems of which occupied the attention of
his MAJESTY for a considerable time. The KING re-
turned to the Royal Lodge about seven o'clock, w hen
he was joined by his Royal Highness the Duke of
CAstaninoe, with whom he dined and passed the even-
ing, his Royal Highness havenz arrived in the course
of the day on a visit to h;s MAJESTY.
The Princess AUGUSTA left Frogmore Ledge yester-
day for Bu,hy, on A visit to the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE.

Duki
London, England, 1828-08-18

LIVERPOOL. AU2UST I;.

Om-me—The import this week is 11,.,2;;');F:;, the sales are
9760 bags at rather lower rates. Ad.:ices from New Turk, of
iu:y, 'lime prices of Uplands 10 to 12k, and Premium of
kreliatige 94, which, on 16th July, had been quoted 10 to 13, and
10 respectively.
. . _

SrCAK, Ac.—A good business has been transacted in Sugar,
1,600 bi:d•, having been sold at an advance of ri,!. to Is. on g..c:/.
grocery qualities; .:00 bags fine whit..: East India have been taken
a, 745. 6,1. About 100 casks Plantation Coffee bare been sold at
fa.r prices.
PR.VISI NS—Fur all descriptions of Butter there has Leen a good
demand 'his week, and prices fully supported. Pork has been in'
far requrst, and stock here now unusually light. In Bacon, a
good Lui;ness has been done,atid prices run front 5.411- to .51s. per cwt.
WI! the exception of a few occasiohal showers, the weather,
daring the greater vire of the past week, has been favourable for
the L vest. and cutting is 110:1/ very general throughout this dis-
trict. but a very small proportion of the grain is yet secured ; and
as tile accounts from various parts of the country are unfavourable,
topers have evinced much firmness, and pr:ces have been fully
supported. In bonded wheat several purcnases have been made
at am, advahce-of-itt.-ti. 3.1. per bu-liel, and the greater parr 01 the
late imlitiff's of States' flour have changed hands at full prices. Peas,
britiet luck, baste re aized an advance of 2s. per quarter, and several
?jute's of foreign Wiley were sold at fully our previous currency.
London, England, 1828-08-18

the partition of the Crown was ramie, his Majesty Joan VT. pro.
tnulgated a law and perpetual edict, dated Nov. 15,1825; by which
be recognises his eldest son, the Emperor of Beam, in his capa-
city of Printy Royal of Portugal, and expressly revokes all laws,
customs, rules, and decrees of Cortes, which might be contrary to
the intent and meaning of that law.
" For a new and unforeseen case a new law was necessary ; and
as the authority of his Majesty King JOHN VI. was as competent
and unlimited as that of his august rredecessor, Joni+ I V. the law
of the 15th November, 18'25 (published in consequence t f a treaty,
which is a sacred and inviolable compict, and a supreme law
amongst all civilized nations), is become a fundamental law in re•
spect of Bind and Portugal, and is the only one that Is to regu•
late, as it has done, the succession to the Crows of Portugal, it
the moment when that Throne became vacant."

It there were any one who really needed to be con-
vinced, by argumerl, that Dnn PEDRO is the lawful
Monarch of Portugal, and that his brother, with an idle
parade of obsolete Constitutional forms, has consen.ed
to exercise a usurped power, we should say, here is ar-
gument enough to remove honest doubts. But we are
not so besotted as to suppo•e any human being, capable
of exerting the humblest functions of intellect, could
entertain such doubts : and they who profess to lsave
done so are not accessible to argrimtnt, because they are
the willing dupes of ttitir own treacherous designs: they
will only be convinced by that irresistible reasoning
which belongs to a cannon ball, or which becomes so
persuasive within the stone walls of a elungeon.

Up to the time of our going to press, neither the
French Papers of Sa:urday, nor any of the German
Mails, had been received.
London, England, 1828-08-18

TIIE ARM?.

EXTRACT Or A urns FROM Ax OrriCES, DAM) 11,11DICt, AIM. 111
'• Pursuant to an ordtr received in Sayie, the troops In barracks
there are plz:ed tinder 2 moment's notice; they have been served
out with ball cartridges and their hints renewed, su that in case of
an emergency they may he able to act on the shortest notice.
Though it i. hoped nothing of the sort will be required, still Govern-
ment is obliged to take proper measures for the safety of its sub
Jett.."
Saturday morning the second battalion of Grenadier Guards
marched from Windsor to the Tower. and were relieved by second
battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guatds, which marched
into V. indsor frofn the Kitig's4news,Charing-cross, on the same day.
London, England, 1828-02-16

Sr. MASTUOIXIVI• FillittrAßY 9, 1898.
TO SCAVENGERS,. WE ICE NI AKERS, &c.
THE VESTRYMEN of this PARISH hereby give
Notice. that they will meet in the Vestry Room, in the
Court-Home of the said Parish, on SATURDAY, the Ist day
of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to receive
Tenders from Persons willing to Contract for the BREEZE
and ASHES of the said Parish, and also for Carting away the
SLOP and SWEEPINGS therefrom, for One Year, from the
6th day of April next. The said Vestrymen intend Contracting
for the Sale of the Breese and Ashes, either separately from, or in
conjunction with the Carting away the Slnp and Sweepings, which.
ever may be found most eligible, on the opening of the Tenders.—
The Payment of One Quarter of the Year's Contract Money must
be made to said Vestrymen, on the signing of the Contract,and be
continued to Ise,paid One Quarter in advance throughout the Con-
tract. The said Parish is to be Cleansed in Five distinct Divisions,
Particulars of which, and also of the periods of Cleansing, together
with Forms of the respective Contracts, and Tenders, may be had
of the Surveyor, Mr. J. 11. Cook, at the Court House. The said
Vestrymen find their own Sweepers, and their Contract Payments
are made Quarterly. AU Tenders tope sealed up, and no Tender
will he received after Eleven o'Clock on the saist Ist day of March
neat.—By Order of the Vestry. •
J. If. GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex.
pence, brought to perfections. Label.of such singular constiuction
and extreme dilbzulty of execution, that they treat will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a
pink colour covera the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed, in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pawn, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use Are printed as before
black letters ou white grouad.--97, High-Holborn, Sept. 11125.
London, England, 1828-02-16

a_ •
upon their premises, distinguishing thelllfforent cos !sties io whltii
aonvietiona,took place. --Ordered
Sir JOHN NE wpoar moved, fora Retina of the quantity of
Corn and Idea) exported from /Ireland since the Union, distinguish-
ing that imported into &viand, from that inverted into foreign
•countries ; also a Relent Ott*, Triunity of !cif, Butter and Purk,
exported from Ireland sinee.the same pehod, and observing the
-uzlinction.--Ordered.
fed for a return nethe number of

who

Mr. HUME moveuao. _ of persons
had °brained their discharge from pais& ender the Insolvent Deb-
tor's Act, since 1813; stating the number that had been remanded,
together with the cause and period for whieb they were remanded;
and .pacifying the counties in which the discharges had taken
pl-ce —Ordered.
Mr. HUME moved for returns respecting the Post Office in
Canada, stating the number of Postmasters employed, the number
of persons who received salaries above .C 69 per annum, and se-
veral other particulars relating to the detail of the lestablshment.
Ordered.

Mr. HUME said, that as there was a paper before the House by
which it appeared that the large sum of X 56,000 was paid to the
Bask of England for the management of X 8,000,000 of Ezcheqtier
Bills, he should move for a return of the Items, the whole of them
which ar ade up the gross charge.—Ordered.
London, England, 1828-02-16

MONEY ON SECURITY OF RATE&

THE COMMISSIONERS for carrying into exec*.
than the Acts sth Geo. IV. cap. 100, and Bth Geo. IV.
cap. 35, for Paving, Lighting, 'Watchisg, Cleansing. and Rep.
hating the Regent's Park, Regent-street, Whitehall, Ste. do hereby
give notice, that they will meet on SATURDAY, the Ist day 01
March next, at ta• Moe of Ms Majesty's Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, in Wkiteball.place, to Borrow any Sum or.
Sums of Money not exceeding TEN THOUSAND POUNDS,
upon the audit of the several Rates or Assesenstets authorized to
be Assessed and Collected by and under the authority of the said
Acts.--Parties are requested to deliver Tenders, stating the
amount of the Sum they propose to lend, and the Rate of Yearly
Interest, to the Clerk of the Coaussidiatiora. at the Office of his
Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Ratrows, at or before One
o'Clock of the said lit day of March, ins.
By Order of the Commissioners,
A. M. ROBERTSON.
Ogee of Woods and Forests, Feb. 15. HMS.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Frs. 15.

At the Court at Witukor, the 13th Jay of February, 1328, present+
the King's Most Eacellent Majesty in Council.

Whereas by an Act, passed in the 57th yea! of his late Majesty's
reign, cap. 57, entitled " An Act to empower his Majesty to sus-
pend the training and regulate the quotas of the :11ilida," it is en-
acted, that it shall be lawful foe his Majesty, by any order or
orders in Council, to suspend the calling outsof the Militia of the
United Kingdom, or of any part of the United Kingdom, or NI
any county, riding, shire, stewartry, city, town, or place, for the
purpose of being trained and exercised in any year, and to order
and direct that no training or exercising of the Militia of the United
Kingdom, or of any part of the United Kingdom, or of any county
or counties, riding or ridings, shire or shires, stewartry or
stewartriesteity or cities,town or towns, or place or plates, sped-
Led in any such order or orders in Council, shall take place in any
year, any thing contained in any Actor Acts of Parliament relat-
ing to the Militia to the contrary notwithstanding : and whereas it
.is deemed expedient, that such training or exercising should be dis-
pensed with in the present year; it is ordered by his Majesty, by
and with the advice of his Privy Council, that the calling out of
the Militia fur that part of the United Kingdom called Great
Britain, for the purpose of bring trained and exercised in the present
year, be suspended; and that lio training or exercising of the said
Militia do take place in the present year.
London, England, 1828-02-16

CERTIFICATES, MAIL 7.

George Clisby, Crown-court, Pall-m.ll, perfumer. James
Braddock, Sbareshill,Stafferdabire, victualler. Joseph Oates, now
or late of Glossop, Derbyshire, vktuallor. Win. Brown Harrison,
Manchester, and George Harrison, Liverpool, cotton dealers W.
Davies, Southampton. dealer in musio. James T. Barham, Bread.
street, Cheapside, lace dealer. Joseph Eveleigh, Alanchester,
Lancashire, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Win. Ainsworth, Davenport Cowell, James Higham, and Ran.
Fie Wig, Blackburn, Lancashire; cotton manufacturers. George
Abbott, jun. and James Graham, Cornwall.road, Waterloo-bridge.
rout, Surrey, antimony refiners. Joshua Parker and W. Gardiner,
Manchester, engraver.; to calico printers. Thomas Blanchard
Coward, Noah Clayton Coward, and Henry Coward, Bath, linen.
drapers (so far as retards Noah Clayton Coward). W. Codriugton
sad John V. Clarke, Bristol, cork cutters. William Townsend,
Hillingdon, and Samuel ILoveioy, leer, Buckinghamshire, brick.
makers and fasters. William Dixon and Robert Macsully, Little
St. Thomas Apostle, wine merchants: John Plowes, Wm. Dobie
Roscoe, and Janus Laws, Rio de Janeiro, Brazils, merchants and
agents. John nt.Muster, James Milligan, and John Hunter,
Taunton, Surnersetshire, drapers (so far as regards John Miklaster).
John Jackson and Robert Mellor, Salford, Lancashire,lronmongers.
J. P. Austin add R. Stubbs, Great St. Helen's. Joseph Page and
Robert Page, Nor/tick w•ollendrapen and tailors. Thomas
Wesson and Thomas Perkins, Alcester, needle manufacturers.
Peter Owen and Win. Beckley, Mamba:ter. Lancashire, button.
manufactures. Edward Deere and James Whiteheadun.
Wood.street. silk *archaisms% John Cavan, sen. and John
Catty jai. Alskrw, Betide. Yorkshire, ouneryssen.

O.IIIOE. WOULT 'ATZSAfiI Oi TUB Puce 01 BRITISH COLVA
1/111r0 0,1101119 INFOOTAT2OII. RAPE VP TO Fee. S.
Wisest 14s. IL I Oats sts. 041. I Beans Sas. ltd.
Beitiet• N. I Rye 30s. 44. I • Pees Se& 64.
. .