biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-07-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Endymion, from Jamaica to London', was spoken with on
tie ttd ultimo, in lat. 47. long. 40.
Limourst' Jute 15.--Wind ILS.R.-ArriVed the Thomas,
jam, iron Sierra Leone, out SG days, foi London. Off port the
Onasiss, from Bahia to Hamburgh.
Pitmans, Jove
Peetareelm, Jul., l6.—Wind S.S.W.-e-Arlived the Cisistan.
des Russian man of war from St. Petetsburgb, and supposed to be
Mod to the Mediterranean. Sailed the Catherine, bithrroem, for
Rand; and the Flora transport, Per Chatham.
DIAL, July 16.—Mind N.R.—Artived from the River and
idled the Astral, Hues:, for Seville; Hebe, Awesome, for St.
John's; Kenwell, AIIUISTRONO, for Teoetiffe and the Cape of Good
Bays
Coat, JOLT 15.—Arrived the teephrates, BlICKH•lt, and Charles
sad Maria, Banceorr, from Leaden, to take emigrants to Rio
Janeiro.
HANWRON, .1171.1` 11.-wnie Augusta, HOLM, bum the Baltic, ls
lOtsl4 lOU of Fleckeroe ; crew saved.
STATe 01 THE NAVY.—The following statement of
tie lumber and rash of the Officers of the Navy, at the time when
tie appointment of Lord High Admiral took place, may not be
wiriest interett t—Admirals of the Red, 16; Admirals of the
Tine, 19 ; and Admirals of the Blue, le; Vice Admirals of the
k 1,23; ditto of the White, 22, and of the Blue, 23; Rear Ad-
birds VI the Red, 92; ditto of the White, 21, and of the Blue, 221
mprranbuated and retired Admirals, 52; ditto Captains, 20 ; Caps
tiss on half pay of 14s. 6d. per diem, 99; ditto of 12s. 6d. per
k 5,151; Captains on full pay, 559; Commanders solslf pay
ens. per diem, 150; ditto on full pay, 699; Lieutenants super-
muted with the rank of Commanders, 100; Governor and Poor
Lilts of Windier, 7; Lieutenants of the Fleet or' half pay at 6s.
petins,loool nod lieutenants on 611 pay, 2691. The Royal
Mess forces ward thoei—Geoeral Officer's, 3; Colonels, 4;
Calearis Connnandsat_, 4; Lkotasala Colonels, 9 ; 'Majors, ;
Captains. 115 ; First Lieutenants, 155; Second Lieutenants,lo7;
llamas superannuated, 22; on full pay, 100; on half pay at 7s.
larditat, 200; ditto on Is. per diem, 240; Physicians, 13 ; Sur-
ma retired, 0; .Amistant Surgeons retired, 355; ditto on ger-
sce,76s; Dispense/. of Hospitals, 14; junior ditto en full pay,
lto; ea half pay at ss. per diem, 200 ; ditto on 4s. per diem, SU;
betides Midshipmen and Warrant and Petty Officers almost in.
tmarabk.
London, England, 1827-05-25

BLIND-BORN CAROLINL

• A FRAGMENT.
Oh. what is that you call the light,
The Majesty of day and night?
hear you praise the radiant son,
And hail at morn his course begun;
Are these Its Warns that now do grate
With burning rays my sightless face?
Oh, gives it warm•h, and gives it light?
That vision which you call the sight.
Alas why question!—'tis not thine,
Thou wor and blind-born Caroline!
I hear You praise my sleeping face,
And say it teems with beauty's trace;
But what avails it—she is blind,
Is there no beauty of the mind?
I know not beauty's form with thee,
But there's a grace to sightless me,
A light emitting inward gleams,
Not warmed by your solo beams,
It may not bum nor set, nor rise,
As in the east and western skies.
Yet I discern a sun for mine,
The orb of mind to Caroline!
I hear you oft lament di.trese;
The feeling heart and action bless;
Can trace the moisture from your eye,
Though not the falling tear descry ;
Can bear you sigh for other's grief,
I press the hand that yields relief.
The warmth that draws suc► actions forth
And ripens seeds of mental worth,
Is awe the inward sun of mind, •
The orb enlightening the blind ;
I feel, indeed, those joys on mine,
Be thou theism of Caroline! L. F. &
London, England, 1827-05-25

DORSETSHIRIL
CAPITAL and VALUABLE FREEHOLD RSTATE,

THE WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLE.
The MANSION MANOR,
PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, COHOUSE; TTAGE RESIDENCE,
And COTTAGES;
ELIGIBLE FARMS, WOODS, and LANDS,
All lying Compact, nearly
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street)
At Gartaway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Oe Traumas', the 28th of June, 1827, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. CHABIL/111S,
THE METTLE ESTATE, comprising the whole
Pariah, most desirably situate, and within a Ring Fence,
adjoinieg the Great Western Road between Salisbury and
Standard, in the County of Dorset ; tke extensive Manor or
landihip, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of Cbettle, with the
Privileges, Right*, and Immunities; the spacious Mansion,
CHETTLE HOUSE,
With Offices, Lawn, and Plantations; an excellent Kitchen
Garden, Hot House, &c.
A 0001) FARM HOUSE.
With Barns, Stables, and various Agricultural Buildings; a plea.
ant roomy Cottage Residence with Offices, Garden, Btc. capital
stabling, sundry Cottages, in ;nod repair, and Enclosures of Mea-
dow, Future, Arable, Wood. and Down Land; about
EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES,
111 MAUD.
Also, an excellent Farm House, and all requisite Outbuildings;
eight Cottages, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES,
The principal part Arable Laud, which are Let on Leases
fur Lives.
the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PRIVIES.
TATION to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH
of CHETTLE;
A Mudd PARSONAGE HOUSE,
Meal be a Lawn, with Offices, Garden, and about
TWENTY-ONE ACRES
Of Glebe land, and the Tithes of great part of the Parish ; the
present Inctunbens about Forty-eight Years of Age.
The whole Estate contains about
, ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
4 non desirable Property for Residence and Investment; the
Estate abounds with Game; and great extent of Sporting over
Cranhourne Chase.
‘ar be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the Bailiff, on
r wiistnues of whom particulars may be bad; and at the Crown
'l34ndterd King's Arms, Dorchester ; the White Hart and
cr""le, Salisbury ; Red Lion, Wareham ; Antelope, Poole;
k"frare Arms, Shaftesbury •; Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Bush,
4all Hen and Chickens, ihroslngham ; of William Groom,
1 t, It, Russellßussell&lmre; Witliam Esq. No. 3, Holborn
,I/7"" Gray's In.; Meter.. Dewhery and Hastewood, Solicitors,
eooduit•street ; Mr. Mayhew, Solicitor. 19, Cbancery•lanw;
et
6.1111117.6 i and of Mr. Robins, Ets. 170, Regnt-street.
London, England, 1827-05-25

THE COAL TRADE.

It has long been matter of complaint, that;the systems
of metage has, by lulling suspicion, been' gruarkr
entity to thi fraudulent dealer in coats, than to the con-
, sumer who pays for its maintenance. It is well known
Ito those versed in the practices of the trade, that unless
there is great vigilan,:e on the part of the meters, a di&
teience of one-suds against the consumer may be mad.
by the seller, even with lawful measures. Below-
tionate difference may. under she sanction of tricers'
tickets, be made a; to the quality of the coal. Recent
returns to the Corporation have proved that immense
quantity of inferior coals are constantly sold to the
public as the best Wall's-end cols. With a view to
check these frauds, the Corporation have directed Mr.
PgARSALL, the Clerk of the Coal Market, to make out
monthly returns of the quantity of coals imported, and
the various species, (amounting to about 140 in num-
ber). By this plan, the returns of the meters on board the
colliers where the coal is measured out to the wholesale
dege.ers will he checked with the returns of the meters at
the wharfs who pleasure out the coals to the public.—
Whenever any discrepancy arises between these returns.
the matter will doubtless undergo investigation. By the
account of the annual impoi tation tendered to the Cot po •
ration a few days since, it appears that the quantity of
coals imp med last year was 1,600,229 clraldrens, being
144 067 chaldrons more thin the last year, and the
large.t importa:ion ever known. The importation of
small coal alone amounted to 40.700 'chaldrons, being
28 000 more than last year. This is altihetable to the
reduction of the duty i n small coal, from 6t. to ls.
per cffaldrch. •
London, England, 1827-05-25

CORN EXCHANGE,MARK•LA NE, )dAr SI

The *leafing trade continues in the same dull state As on Wed.
sudsy ; but fine samples of Wheat obtain Monday's prices. There
being no English Barley at market, thy price of suck kind is entirely
nominal Oats have accumulated to such a magnitude, the factors
are at a loss how to act, and even at a reduction of full 2s. per qt.
on Monday's prices little no progress has been made. Beans and
Peas partake of the fall in Oats, and are dull sale.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT U.
Beef this morning is quoted at 4s. to Ss. 4d. per stone ; and Mut-
ton is at 4s. to ss. 6d. per stone with a steady market. 4p Veal there
is little to notice, the best young Calves are Ss. 4d. trss. Sd. per
stone. In Pork, trade remains nearly as on Monday; sod in Lamb
we have no variation worth noticing.—Beasts, 269 ; Sheep, 9,860;
Pigs, 110; Calves., 254.
Beef, per stone, Ss. 10d. to St. 2d. Mutton, ss. 10d. to Ss. 6J.
Veal, Ss. to Si. ad. Pork, 4s. to Ss. Id. Lamb, 6s. to 7s.—Hay, per
load, £4 to £5 151. Clover, £4 15s. to £6 10s. Straw, £1
to OS lb.
London, England, 1827-05-25

THE ORDER OF SALE IS ARRANGED AS FOLLOWS

On Moausar, the 50th July, and five following days,
THE SUPERB AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
estadatsuio

Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, splendid Cut Glass Lustre. and
Modellers, superb India and other Cabinets; rare antique
Marble Slabs; Consol, Pier, and Gallery Tables; Bookcases;
splendid Suites of Window Curtains; Sufaa, Couches, Chairs,
Ottomans, &c. en suite ; Or Aloha Candelabras, Girandoles,
and Bronze Pedestal Lamps, &c. Grand and Cabinet Pianofortes;
a fine-toned Church Organ, by Green; and a Barrel Chamber
Organ, by Flight and RobsOn; a Pair of Globes, by Cary; and a
acknographia, by Russell.

On MONDAY, the Sixth of August,
THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS,,BY EMINENT
MASTERS,
Particularly a splendid GALLERY PICTURE,

.
By. Tomas° Marmots al FILIALNO,
Superb Antique Sculptures, splendid Etruscan Vases, beautiful
large Model of Mount Vesuvius, and curious Speciateus of
Grecian and Ronan Antiquities.
On 'lnsular, the Seventh of August,
THE LIBRARY OF CHOICE BOOKS,

In elegant Bindings;
A very carious Royal folio MSS. on Vellum, Josephe Histoire
des Jugs," richly illuminated; a very curious MSS. on Vellum,
" Contract us de Matrimonia," and various others.
On %Diann', the Eighth of August,
THE SPLENDID SERVICE OP MASSIVE RICH
CHASED SILVER AND GILT PLATE,

'maw,.
NINE THOUSAND OUNCES),
Plated Articles, &c.
On Thomas', the Ninth of August,

The elegant CHINA, consisting of Dinner, Dessert, Tes, and
Breakfast Services, Stc. costly rich Cut Glass, ate.

O:1 FRIDAY, the Tenth of August,

The Mahogany Turning and Drilling Lathes, with Apparatus and
Tools complete;
The CELLAR of choice OLD WINES,
On NONDAT, the Thirteenth of August,
- The beautiful Dama,k Bed and Table Linen, lite.

And on TUZSDAT, the 14th of August, and Five following days,
The remainder of the elegant HOIABHOLD FURNITURE,
'the Furniture in the numerous Principal and Secondary Bed
Chambers, and the Servants' Rooms I also the capital Kitchen
Requisites, and various other Effects.

May be viewed until the d y of Sale (Sundays excepted),
BY CATALOGUES, Al' 'TEN SHILLINGS EACH,

Width may be had at Attinghans Hall; of Mews. Tennant, Har-
rison, and Tennant, Solicitor►, thay's Inn-square; of Messrs.
Dukes and Salt, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and of bit. Robins,
170, Regent street, London.
N.B. Tie Noble Mansion, with the ettenaive and productive
Manors, to be lei for Three, Five, ur Stem Years, from Iliebael-
rum neat.

This Estate is well calculated for the preservation of Game, of
which it appears to haves good stock. The principal part of the
Oak Timber is growing very fast, and at an age that pays great
Interest for Money ; the Rates moderate.
The Sporting may be eatensively salaried if required. The
Wood Lands abound with Pheasants and blame.
The elegant &imitate of the beat kind, fashionable and nearly
new, the Purchaser may be accommodated with.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had of Messrs.
Le Blanc, Oliver, and Cooke, Solicitors, New Bridge-street, Black-
friars; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, when a Plan of
thus Estate may be seen, and Tickets for viewiag may be had.
London, England, 1827-05-25

THE THAMES TUNNEL.

The perseverance of Mr. Baum., and the means
which his talents suggested, have overcome the difficulty,
which appeared insurmountable; and, yesterday, the
shaft having ceased to make water, orders were given
to get the engines in readiness, and proceed to pump
off. The throwing in of clay continued the whole day,
to guard against a similar occurrence in future, The
'shalt leading to the Tunnel is .50 feet in diameter; and
to the orifices of the archways, at least 70 feet in depth.
This, to the level of the river, with which its waters
ebbed and flowed, has been completely filled, from the
time the accident took place. About a quarter past 12
o'clock, the pumps were put into action, and the expec-
tation so anxiously entertained, was more than fulfilled,
for the contents were rapidly drawing off, thus deter-
mining the pleasing fact, that the leakage was effectu-
ally interrupted. From one o'clock until sit, the engine,
discharging about 3,700 feet an hour, the water was
reduced in depth in the shaft 26 fret; and as it gradually
diminished. the brick•work was examined, and found,
though for so long a time exposed to the alternate action
of ebb and flow, to be quite uninjured, and in the most
perfect state. From the calculation made, it is thought,
that this day, the water will be so far exhausted, that
the adit of the Tunnel will be visible; and Mr. BRQNZL
teels most confident, that the work will be resumed
to-morrow.
London, England, 1827-05-25

GREENOCK, MAY 22.

HIS MAJFSTY.—A Public Meeting was yesterday
held in the Town Hall, agreeably to requisition, to
vote a Congratulatory Address to the KING on the late
change in the Administration. The proceeding ac-
quired unexpected interest from the circumstance, that
instead done, three Addresses were successively ten-
deted to the Meeting. The decision ultimately was in
favour of the first.—Greeaock Advertiser.
London, England, 1827-05-22

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady &hey, and the Dowager Lady Solari's, in Lower
Sroavenor-strn•t ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Inge, and Fatally, in
Upper Brook-atreet ; Mr. Mrs. and Min Palmer, in Gloucester.
place, from Nazing Park, Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Plerrepoint
In Gloucester-place ; Lady Caroline Poulett. in Curzon-street:l
May-fair ; Mrs. William Rosa, in Brook-street.; Copt. Magennis,
in Dover-street, from Portsmouth • Maier Hobart, in Green-
street, from Partagal; Lady Peps and Min Pella, in Gloucester-
place ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-square ' • Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes Ball, is St. James's-square; Mr. Thomas Campbell, Lord
Rector of the University of Glasgow, and his Jaady, at their house
in Upper Seymour-street, West, from Scotland; the Earl and
Counter. of Albemarle, at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
their seat in Norfolk ; Captain Beneath, at ditto, from Brighton.
London, England, 1827-05-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

DIANSION-HOUSE.
Yesterday a man named Tatboy, the driver of a met cart, ma
summoned before the Loaa Maros under the Mewls' dr-

cuntat.usees
A Gentleman named Gray stated, that as be was walking with •
friend In Green Lensee4ane, the defendant drootwieketly towards
them. The pathway was extremely narrow, and Mr. Gray, who
was much alarmed at the rapidity with which the cart was going.
stood door up to the wail, and expostulated with the driver, who, I
however, laughed and booted at him as the vehicle flew along.
Some Gentlemen wbo witnessed the transaction requested that Mr.
Gray would do the public the service if appearing against the
fellow. Ode (Mr. Gray) would, if he had not taken great care. no
doubt have been knocked to pieces.
This statement was confirmed by Mr. Gray's friend, who said
that the defendant highly enjoyed the alarm which his conduct
had excited.

The defendant, apse being mind what be bad to say, merely
Vy, my Lonlave gat a *mu:
This witness, however, happened to am no pan of the transaction
alluded to. He merely saw that Id& Gray collared the defendant,',
and that a moms atoned.
The Loan Maros, sloe &ding that he could not One the di-
, lendant for rapid driving, the law to punish a dellaqutncy of that,
London, England, 1827-05-22

CHANGES,

The Duke of Leeds for York ; the Earl of Lauderdale and the
Hon. Captain Maitland from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, to Sir
Wm. Houston's seat, in Susses; Lord Maitland, from ditto, for
Dunbar; Hon. Mrs. Egerton, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Tynte,
from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour.
London, England, 1827-05-22

ig A VAL il:1C

Itztriet from the- gent ds at eta, dated stet A • 11.,
The Flame, Spanish privateer, came into this Port on the sth Inn:
the mounts 12 six pounders, and one long 24 pounder, with a crew
of lle men, tender tommand if B. Ant,uaa.e, a pelliellint in the
Spanish service. She sailed on the tilt to cruise to thk, /forth and
West of this island. She is an hermaphrodite schoonef.
Vessits amnia ,meta.—Tine Emily, from Grenada to sWitc4;
oh the sth inst. out 15 days, by the Sphynx packet ; arrived" at
tnouth, The Egide, from Ceylon brMarseilles, on the 14th ult. in
Lit. S. N. Long. 24. the Robert Quayle, from. the Mauritius to
Maiseilles, on the 22d ult. and the Mary, from Dublin to Nesi
York, on the 3d inst. in Lat. 41. Long. 49.
DEAL, Mar sir-Wind. S. by W.—Pasied by the Supeitii
GIORGE, from Alexandria;. Mariam, Betas. from daub; Arcadia,
front St. Thomas's; Elite; Sorts, from Grenada ; Hampton,
Wausau% and John, Rututzsz, from Jamaica. Passed frtfm Lon-
don, the London, Pearls, for Demerara ;•K, 8. Forbes, Cita?.
suet, for Bombay ; and Elizabeth, Seamus, front Dominica.
Pearswoure, MAT 2l.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Sicilian;
JAMILAPN, from Sicily. Passed by the Eggardun Castle, Hauser,
froth Jamaica; Niger, Luce, from Matanzas; Caroline, SUM!,
from New Orleans ; and Prince Regent, from Bengal.
. PLysicierns. May W.f.-Wing S.W.—Arrived the L'Augustil
Laws...for Charente. Panel by the London, from India.
Calvin, Mar 21.4-. Arrived the Mlio,.WnssLaw, front Canton,'
spoke 22d April, the Robert Quayle, of Liverpool, for the.lale of
France.
FAL/Morn, filar 20.-.-Winrl S. W.—Arrived off port the
Hayti, Harare, from Port an Prince; Norfolk, Score, true,
Leghorn; the Duke of Kent packets from Lisboa sod
Sphynx packet, from St. Thomas's.. The Royal Yeoman;
Walls, from Guernsey, in ten days for. Bcldport, (N. A.) put iqq
owing to damage sustained in a gale of wind, and with wooden endi
and stern poit started.
. .
London, England, 1827-05-22

DQVER,_MA*.2I;

. .
His Excellency Lord GRANVILLE, his Majesty's Am•
bassador to the Court of France, with his Lady and
suite, arrived at Wright and Mattison's Hotel Ire last
night, and embarked this morning, at half•past six
o'clock, on board ihe new steam packet the Crusader,
on their return to Paris.
His Excellency was waited on by Colonel MUNRO,'
of the Artillery, Major Fox, of the 85th Regiment, and
the Crillectof of Customs ; and on stepping on board
the Crusader, was cciinplimented with a salute from the
garrison guns on the Heights, The weather being ex=
ceedingly temperate ind tide favourable, it was ex-
pected the packet would effect her passage to Calais in
two hours and a few minutes.

Embarked, same time, on board the Medusa steamer,
for Boulogne, Count BALMAIN, First Aide•de=Camp to
the Emperor of RusstA, on his return to St. Petersburgh.
London, England, 1827-07-10

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday, James Isaacs Jolts, Watson George Moore.
and Eicherd Ayres, stood indicted for a vi ,lent and un.
provoked assault on two Gentlemen, named Armld
and Bell. It appeared that Messrs. Arnold and Bell
were, on the night of the Bth Jdne, making the best of
their way from Islington to Red Lion-square. Wh,.„
near Hatton-Garden, they heard a woman screaming
murder, and following in the direction of the sound,
found two watchmen dragging a woman neck and heels
along Saffron-hill towards the watchhouse. The watch.
men were not using her very tenderlyb which being ob.
served by Mr. Bell, he called out, 4. bon't bort the
woman, lift her head, or you will have it against the
stones." Watson, as soon as these worth were spoken;
rushed upon Mr. Bell, struck him several blows, and them
assisted by Moore and Ares, dragged him to the
watchhouse, whet e he had the audacity to charge WWI
with an assault. While this was going on, Mr. Arno 'd
was seized upon by Laacs, and also charged with an
assault.
London, England, 1827-07-10

•
COMPETITION
OR, Till TRIUMPH OP MERIT.
TO those who from honour have never yet 'Went's!,
it " Due pref 'rence conceding," an Agent obsered,
'lle Pubic, fair Candour still prone to inherit,
Are goided, and justly, by intrinsic merit—
Impartially then by true test to attain
A knowledge whose BLACKING your layout shall,gain ?
These on-labelled bottles I place on the table,
Tow London CompegjeOes each ; and that able
Of choke you may be, on these Bonts quickly, boy,
Twryolishing Brushes with care now employ."
ffir different Blackings id Honour's pursuits,
Went forth then to grace the like munber of Boots ;
While known Amateurs mark'd the progress of each,
A peel 'tenet by surpassing lustre to teach.
The task when completed—" No difficult choice,'
These jfidges exclaim'd, with unanimous voice,
Whosoever the Blacking this bottle contains
Of Victory the palm most decidedly gains
Here art gives this Boot with resplendence to class
tnrivall'd that glows with the radiance of glass;
While each of the others apparently prays •
Permission to hide its now diminished says.' *,
L
.The triumph of Merit your judgment proclaims,'
the discerning Agent exclaims,
Reversing the bottle, when lo l each eye met .
The now reveal'd label of ,s Wassen's fuse Jet.'
pile thus, all abash'd, Competition withdrew,
dints tnatiC'd the applause by the Amateurs grew.
"Thul W..aases," they said, " Ism established his name,
Delizc of lktraction, in permanent (sane."
London, England, 1827-07-10

Four witnesses were called, wk. confirmed tisig stnern,t

every respect.
The Jury, without hesitation, found all the defendants Guilty.
The Court, after remarking on the grossness of their conducti
ordered them to be taken to the House of Correction, until
the Court had time to consider what punishment ought to be in-
' dieted upon them.
Wm. Biddle was convicted of kicking Ann Croker, so
as to endanger het: life, from Vie peat effusion of blood
it occa jotted. The prosecutrix was tenant of the de-
fendant, and conducted herself in a way which he did
not like, and consequently he gave her notice to quit.
—Out of this arose the assault complained of. The
defendant's witnesses admitted that he kicked the
prosecutrix twice, but swore that she first made an
indecent exposure of her person to him, and used most
gross and indelicate expressions. This was denied by
the prosecutrix and her witnesses, and the CHAIRMAX
sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of 251. to the
King, that is, to pay half of that sum to the proseentriu
Not being prepared to do so, he was sent to New Prison.
Thomas Ill‘Dermott was indicted for assaulting Mary
Daly. ' Both parties were Hibernian.
Mrs. Daly, a middle-aged woman, of large size, not
having employed any Counsel, was examized by the
Chairman, and stated that the prisoner having quarrelled
with a lodger of her's of the name of Power, came to
her house to abuse him. She interfered, and went to
her door to send the prisoner away, when he, ins:eat:ld
going away when she desired him,struck her with his fist,
and kicked her, and then threw two handfuls of mud in
her eyes, that almost blinded her.
The prosecutrix having ansatered all the questions
put to her by the Court, the following dialogue took
place between her and Mr. C. PHILLIPS, who was
Counsel for the defendant:

Mr. Polities—Now Mrs. Daly, you will answer me a few
questions, if you please?
Witness.—l have said all I bad to say to the Gentleman, Sir.
But you must say a little more to me, if you please ; you know
I'm a countryman of yours?
I know nothing at all about you, Sir.
Then I find I must introduce myself to you.
Many a better man has introduced himself to me, Sir.
The whole Court was convulsed with laughter.
The. Learned Gentleman continued to put questions
to the witness. respecting the assault, but could get no
other answer than that she had said all she had to say
about it.
Power, the lodger, was examined, and stated, thf
when the defendant came to the prosecutor's house he
was very outrageous, but witness, who was present all
the time, did not see him assault the prosecutrir.
Mrs. Daly appeared very indignant at this evidence,
frequently attempting to prompt the witness.—The
defendant was acquitted.
In the course of the day, the Grand Jury brought in
a true bill for. Murder against William Sheen.
London, England, 1827-07-10

THE EARL Or LIVERPOOL.

racist tug COILS eiIICITLAII.

-----
' The Noble Earl, whose health had been in a troy
satisfactory State for some time past, has experienced
II mother serious attack of illness..
gate W Lordship had artiVed at Com* %and, his strength
bad greatly increased. B. was in tie 'bablt at taking frequent'
airings in the neighbourhood in his catriage, and was also showed
to walk in the pleasure-grounds in the front of the mansion. Dr.
Detee te. who had bees in the constant practice of visiting bis
Noble Patient two of three times a week, IA his Lordship go Sa-
turday morning, about eleven o'clock, when the Noble Kart was in
Ms nasal Nate of health.

Abort half-past one o'clock, while tho Noble Earl was sitting la
his library, with the Countess of IL:einem.. be Was. seized with
cramp in his hands, accompanied by convulsions. The Coonteso
Immediately gave the alarm, and two reprnses were aeot one
for Mr. Samaroan, hiaLordship's apothecary, who resides at Wins..
Medan. and the other for Dr. D , wbo had OHM Mtown.--•
Mr. Sannroar arrived in about a quarter of an hour's time at Ms
Lordship's residence, and instantly bird his Lordship, and took
about fourteen ounces of blood front him. Dr. Dania, on his
arrival, bled his Lordship a second time, and afterwards directed,
'Mt. Ma PLUM, the Ming's copper, who had arrked from Imsdon,
to cup his Lordship a nearly silty ounces of.bload were thus takes
from the Noble Karl in she course of Saturday. About half-past
4ve o'clock the alarming symptoms were completely reduced.
Mr. Commas left his residence to Dowaing.street, about nine
o'clock yesterday morning, for Combs Wood. from whams Mr.
Commie proceeded tolhe Royal Lodge .Windsor Park, to re.
port tt► the Mom the 'state of the Noble. Rod. Mr. efan!ute did
not remit to town till past seven o'clock yesterday evening.
London, England, 1827-07-10

MARRIED.

On the Sth Instant, at T;;; -------- in the county of Dublii,
by the Rev. Win. Bourne, M. A. Bridges John Hooke, Esq. of the
34th Regiment, and eldest son of Major Hooke, late of the Royal
Artillery, to anny Margaret, sixth daughter of Walter Bourne,
Esq. of Harcourt-street, Dublin, and of Taney Hill, in the said

cointy.
At Crediton, the Rev. Henry Strangwaye, Rector of ftewe, is
the county of Devon, to Hester Eleanora, sixth daughter of James
Buller, R 941. of Downes.
At Forfar' on the 3d inst. Wm. Petrie, Esq. Master in the Royal
Navy, to Mir. Elisabeth Barclay, Forfar.

DIED.
At his house, in Chapel-field, the Rev. Edward Glover, 11. A.
aged 67.
Suddenly, the Rev. Edward A. Kitson, Vicar of St. ;Ur!
Church, Devon. This respectable and worthy Clergyman had per.
formed both the services of his Church, un the day preceding, and
whilst engaged In catechising the children of his parish, he wa
seised with a fit of apoplexy, which terminated his valuable life.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Juts 9.
Beef. ss 4d to 4s 1d 1 Veal
Mutton ........Ss 44 to 4s 2d 'Pork
Lamb 4s Qd to Ss Od.

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. 'AXIS'S. worreen•rst.
Hay 51 5s Od to 61 151 041 Hay 41 Os to 61 04 od
Clover 6110. 04 to 71 10. Od Clover 51 Os to 71 lOs Od
Straw id Ss Od to 41 141 od Straw el es to £1 Ss Oa

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Jou' 9.
111 W POCIISTS. NSW SAC,
Kent nos to 160 s Kent lioi to 1401
Sussex ...... 120 s to 143. Susses 110 s TO 1300
Essex 126. to 1551 Essex ...... 11::s 15.51
Farnham fine Inos to 224s—Second, 1,,0i to 180$
Old Duty bid at ,f 45 000.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto... ...............
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501b5......... ...... ... lid to iSid
Calf Skins, 34 to 401b5....„... ........ .. 1841 to 24d
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 1101bs ............... 21d to 434
Small Seals, Greenland)... ..«.
'Panned Horse Hidea........... ........
Spanish Horse Hides... .... .....

COAL MARKET, Jinx 9.
Skips at Market. Ships Said. Puce.
65 Newcastle 51 28s 3d to 36. 08
so} Sunderland- - 14} 50s 6kl to

MAILS—THIS DAY.
Ann. PIM
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon 0 0
Donagbadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
Holland 0 0

AIX bUll•
Pram e 1 0
Hamburg 1 0
Flanders 0 0
Sweden 0 I
Mexico 0 0
Leeward Islands 0
- 1 Jamaica 0 0
....
HI G H. W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO lilt) It :: iiVei
Morning 49 minutes after 5
Afternoon 7 —naft -. 4
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London, England, 1827-07-10

THE ARMY.

The Depot of the 39th Regiment of Infantry hak eitaieheti from
abeernew to Chatham. The ikpot of the 46th Regiment of RP*
his Marched from Chatham to Sheerness.
Thursday, the Perthshire Yeomanry Catalty, ender the awn.
mend of Major 0. H. M. Bauman, of lertrinal. w're inspected
on the South Inch by the Duke of Arent.. The same day the Snit
Division of the firth Foot, smiled from Perth fer Aberdeen. The
remainder was to follow the neat day.
London, England, 1827-07-10

THE EVENING HOUR.

BY J. AI. LACEY.
:,

Sweet hour of peace! delightful even!
When Summer reigns o'er all supreme :.
lead'st the thoughts to that pure Heav'n,
Where Earth intrudes not with its dream! .
Moon that now has brightly risen,
Seems a fair harbinger of peace,
When Man shall quit Earth's gloomy prison,
When life, and all life's troubles, cease!
silence all! no trembling leaf
Yields to the Zephyr's bslnay touch ;
o'erchargesi heartnow finds relief,
Where worldly things have presed too much!
Shine on In peace, then, placid Moon,
Pour calmness on the Soul's distress;
' be to wretchedness a boon,
That such an Eining hour can bless!
London, England, 1827-07-10

MARY-LA-BONNE.

J. Brown and W. Rutland were charged with attempting to break
into the home, No. 34, Wyndlsam-street, Montague-square. Rut-
land was seen standing on the rails, with his head in at the window,
and Brown appeared to be in his company ; but as nothing positive
could be alleged against him he was discharged, and Rutland sent
to his old lodgings in Clerkenwell.
.1. Doyle, 15 years of age, was charged with being caught in the
larder of Mrs. Dewrup, of Southampton-row, having forced two
holes in the safe, but was interrupted before he had attained his
object.—ln defence, he said he merely wanted something to eat ;
but Mr. Raseuesox recollecting him as an old customer, who had
tendered the same plea twenty times before, sent him to be fed for
three months at the County expense, with the addition of exercise
at the tread-mill.
M. Clerk was fully committed, charged with robbing his mother
of a feather-bed. The poor woman said she appeared with great
reluctance, but she had no other means of saving her son from the
gallows.
London, England, 1827-12-06

LAW INTELLIGENCE:
„ .
COURT 01 CR4NCERT, !imams S.
The Court lei occupied isotiktwo o'clock, when the
in

.
in hearing this arguments
An appeal cue of " Stevens and Guppy," which re•
mined unfinishid. .
•At the rising of the Court, ?(r. MARTIN applied for
is Lordship's order that an old appeal of " Corbin
and Coefoitr might be restored to the paper. The ap-
plication was made under these circumstances s—Two
years ago the appeal came on in its usual course, and
was fully heard before the late Lord Chancellor, who
promised to give his judgment in it. Lord Eldeu had,
however, never found an opportunity of doing so up to
the time of his going out of office. He afterwards of-
fered to give his judgment with the consent of the par-
ties; and although the persons for whom he, Mr. Mar-
tin, appeared, were quite willing to accept and abide
by that judgment, the opposite party, who feared that
it might be unfavourable to them, refused to consent.
There was no course lefr, in order to bring the matter
to a decision, but by having the cause reheard, and it
was for this reason that be now applied to have it re-
stored to the paper.
The L:.111) CHANCELLOR said, it was inconvenient as
respected the practice of the Court, and most unjust to
the suitors, that causes should be thus introduced, to be
heard a second time, and to the postponement of the
regular business of the Court. He would therefore
apprint slate days, perhaps two in each week, for hear-
ing causes similar to this, so that they might not inter-
fere with others which bad a right to be disposed of in
their due order.

VICR.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Daczusia 5.
London, England, 1827-12-06

8. IL PHILLIPS.

(slued)
(Corr.)
The Lord Mayor bp AM honour to Acknowledge die receipt of
Lord Latisclowa's letter of yeste•day's date, and will cause an im-
mediate iniulry to take plan on the aubject his Lordship has ad-
verted to ; and the 'souk wilt bo reported to his Lordship aa early
as posible.
Mansion house, Dec. S.

LONDON Hosetrm..—Yesterday being the day an-
nounced for the election of an additional Surgeon and
Physician, an unusual number of the Governors assem-
bled. The candidates, as Surgeons, ware Mr. ARMORS,
of Howard•place,Cambridge Heath, and Mr.Kaaausx,
of Charter House.square; lot the Medical Department,
Dr. THOMAS DAvta, of Broad-street. There was no
oppones to the latter,and, consequently, he **selected.
For thetiflectioo of Surgeon the poll opened at twelve,
o'clocidaklsed at five, when the numbers stood
thus :-.241711511ii es, 256; fiLtzumw„ 158. Majority for'
else foßner. 118. The .successful candidates tgtufned
thank and the Meeting separated.

TIN kING,IIO.
Wie's*, Dn. 3.-3 his afternssio. his hisinetir
.todlt sin airing in the Gteat Park,,accempaniel by the
Idord Steward, from two o'clock until four. Yesterday
Evening the Duke of WaLLtsorow intred at the Royal
Lodge, on a skit to his:Pi...fixer/4- wha entertained his
Grace, with his sake, at dinner. The Noble Duke takes'
his lease this day for Liiilooes. The infant Dun &h-
-olm. is expected at the Royal Lodge, about the 12th
inttant.
London, England, 1827-01-12

DRURY-LANE,THEATRE.

Mr. KEAN'S representation of the character of Welk,
which is justly esteemed his masterpiece, last night
attracted a very crowded audience. He played exceed-
ingly well; we have rarely•known him to exhibit a finer
spirit of discrimination. He described, in a manner
powerfully affecting, the various gradations of passion
by which the mind of Othello is assailed, from the mo-
ment when he first imbibes the poison of jealousy, to
that in which the passion, having overturned all the
cool reasoning faculties, excites to murder. The utter
nselancholy—the entire prostration of mind, under the
consciousness of having acted weakly and foolishly,.,—
was expressed by Mr. Naas, in the latter scenes, with a
depth of feeling which strongly excited the sympathy
of the audience. The whole of his performance was
received with the strongest manifestations of applause.
Mr. WALLACE supported the part of .1!tio fairly. Mr.
Coorues Cassie was very good. Mrs. W. WEST'S Des•
demena deserves praise for its delicacy, and Mrs. cuss's
Emilia for its force and power.

.~.~.:_

BETTING-ZOOM, TA,TTERSA .I.ik 11.
betting was Me yesterday afternoon, and a considerable
gegen ftuperitat. More was some rummer of Gknartnry (Web), I
beds. boon out to coke rpm, width turned out nefaventhis I k
bad the erect of eloalishig the odds so dim and Teak,. IMO
hating at weeps Mein, tibia place. Mr. Oseeolgties St. Wit '
colt, la siring very fast, 18 to I havilic bag tab& in the maw of
the afternoon. We shush/ not he at Wilaetyrisnd So Wet* *ski
London, England, 1827-03-20

,node the standard by which to calculate the weekly '
avers e, and in which others contended that the Injury
could be still greater if the averages were taken every
sis weeks.
sr E. XNATCHBULL consented to withdraw his
saseudment. The original Resolution arasthen agreed to
On the question that the Chairman do report these
lirsolutions to the House,
Mr. D. GILBEHT Meted, as *ll atnendment, that
iba Chairman be directed to report progress, aid .o ask
We to sit again to-morrow.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that the motion of the Hon. Gentleman, if carried, could
bat be of any advantage to him. In this Committee
the &solutions could not now be altered; they might
be recommitted after the House had resumed, bet. at
present the forms of Parliament prevented them from
being altered. If the Hon. Gentleman wished to discuss
them once more, he must make a motion to that effect
is the House, not in the Committee.
Mr. D. GILBERT then withdrew Lis amendment,
but at the same time gave notice that he should, when
the report was brought up, move, that in stead of be.
iog received, it be recommitted.
Tree House then resumed, and the Report was or-
dered to be taken into cor.sideration this day.

Till COURT OF CHANCIRT.
The MASTER of the ROLLS moved the second reading of this
Wand the blanks having been filled up, it was ordered to be taken
kk consideration on 1 aridly next.
London, England, 1827-03-20

GREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING
FROCK COATS, and COATS, SHOOTING
..I.‘YKETS, WAISTCOATS, andDRESS TROUSERS, and WRAP-
-I'l.:G P-
COATS for Stage Coaches and other purposes, of a
r.,.trior Make and Shape, upon the mutt Reasonable Terms, for
Iteady Nloney ; also Fashionable Dress and Morning Coats, Great
Coats, Ladies' Habits, &c. A great Saving will be found at 26,
PICCADILLY, near Air.street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion.
able, well- made, good Clothes, Cut upon Scientific Principles, and
made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find
the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies
Habits made to fit in the first style, by experkneed Workmen, and
at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a
short notice; fur the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some
are kept rradv fini.bed. A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if
MWst 11,st superime Coats,_ 6s. E 3 12s. Fashionable
aiocoat', lion) 12s. to 18s. Trousers, from 111 s. upwards; a
variety of II:VI :nil beautiful just nut. Servant s Livery,
iialipieset Li I:n.-2b, rlteadilly, near Alt-street.
London, England, 1827-03-20

COlUt LAWL

The Earl of MA LMESBORY presented a Petition from certain
Agriculturists of Banbury, in the County of Oxford, against the
proposed alteration in the Corn Laws. The Petitioners did not
think that the trice of 50s. with a duty of 20s. would afford suffi-
cient protection to the agricultural interest.—Laid on the table.
Lord ROLLE presented a similar Petition front the Agricultu-
rists of . South Molton, In the County of Devon. The Petitioners
stated that the price ought tal 'oe 64t instead of Ws. when the duty
was at .^.os. Nothing le.s than that would, in their opinion, enable
British agriculturists to compete with foreigners. Be had himself
a very strong opinion on the subject, but. h•: should wait the result
of the proceedings is the miser aluuse to-night before be expressed
on the
Thf Earl of LA U DER DA LE presented Petitions to the same
erect from certain Hundred, in the County or Warwick.
Similar Petitions were also presented .by Lord Mernaini from

Mr. J. SMITH complained of the backwardness of
the Law Officers of Ireland in prosecuting an individual
with whose ill treatment of the children in the Charter
School, of which he was master, the House was already
informed; and was convinced that, without a fair, im•
partial, and unproselytizing system of education being
adopted in Ireland, that country would never be free
from its present evils.
Mr. Secretary PEEL assured the Hon. Gentleman that
the Irish Government did its duty in relation to the con-
duct of the individual alluded to, and in relation to the
management of Charter Schools in general. He begged
the House to suspend its decision till the Education
Board of Ireland had made its Report, and nor con-
clude that their conduct was unduly influenced by a
proselytizing spirit. He was most anxious to have a
system of education which would not interfere with the
religious tenets•of the children of Ireland, and to bate

Mr. TIERNEY contended the House should enlarge
the time for entering into recogniz inces.• If they 'did
not, it would be really shutting the door against the
tight of Petition.
Mr. DAWSON begged to inform the Right Hon.
Gentleman that the Petitioners would not be deprived of
the right of petitioning. In the month of December
they petitioned the House, but at that time de-
clined to enter into recognizance', though after-
wards they petitioned for leave to do so, which Pe-
tition was, however, rejected by the House.. It was
a case of extreme hardship on Mr. West; the
Petitioners had refused to comply with the rules of
the House, though the former Gentleman had brought
up his voters at considerable expense from Denbigh,
and given every security which the. Petitions against
his re%rn required. It was but fair, therefore, towards
him, to enforce the question as to recognixor.ces.
Mr. Secretary PEEL was against .enlarging the re.
cognizanzes; It would ke better to leave the case to the
decision of the Committee.

The conversation here dropped. • '
Sir E. ENATCHBULLpreseated.a Petition from Canterbury.
and other eces against further concession to the Roman Cathohos,
London, England, 1827-09-11

GUILDHALL.

A young man, named George Young, was brought before Mr.
Alderman Astscar yesterday, charged with intruding upon the
presence of the constable of the night, and others assembled in the
watchhouae, at three o'clock on Sunday morning.
The complaint was stated by Horton, an officer of Cripple-
gate.without,
who alleged that the prisoner walked in at the hour
before-mentioned, and it was a long time before he could be in-
diced re state what object he bad in coming there. Finally, how-
ever, he explained it is: six words, which words were of the most'
cutting import on the minds of those present. lie uhl—" I wish
to see justice administered." " Oh," cried the complainant, "we
have plenty of officers to du that : come. Sir, you must leave this
place. The prisoner refused to go ;be was entreated and com-
manded, but without effect, and at last he was forcibly expelled,
and the door closed against him. Some time after, when all seemed
quiet without, and George Young and his offensive intention were
almost forgotten, the door was opened and instantly in he,bounced
again. 11. again avowed his determination to remain with them
that night, with the view of ascertaining bow they administered
justice, nor could the official personages present divert him from
his purpose by threats or persuasion, and he was ukintately ejected
by force once more. He tried their patience a third time. but this
was beyond endurance, and $l.l 'bey lodged him in the Compter as
a disorderly fellow.
Being called upon for his answer to this charge, he said, be ac-
knowledged he was in the wrong ;' be bad been taking a little more
than, was sufficient to make a man cheerful, and he should now say
Do more, believing the less he said the better itmight be.
Mr. Alderman Ammer commended his prudence; and, after a
little admonition, dismissed him upon making compensation to the
offiser for his loss of time.
London, England, 1827-09-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Gnion, arrived from Trieste, spoke on the Mb of July, is
the Gut, the George, front Lytham' to Liverpool, and saw, about
the 7th ult. in lat. Su, lung. 14, a squadron o( ten sail of French
pendants, steering S.W. with the wind at NN.W. with large
quantities of hay lashed round them; hoisted no clours.
Mosasia, Auc.usr 18.—Au English brig of war has just taken to
Malta a Greek brig, with a quantity of British manufactures on
board, which has been claimed by some of the merchants.
Fat-mount, Sara. 9.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived off port the
Regent, Shrum, Isom Surinam.
Ptrucoutu, San. 9.—Wind &W.—Saila the Sales, Coca, for
Sardinia. _ _ _ __ _

—......
Puarsuouro, Sort. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Baltic
tlerchant transport, from Bra Janeiro. His lalajestp,'s ship Tweed
har put back.'
Dui, Sart. 111.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Coromandel, Bouts,
from India ; Mabrina, Booing, from Palermo; Th;mes, Homan);
from China; Jamaica, NOITOI4, front Antigua; Merlin, Wuxi,
from Jamaica; and Isabella, from the Aleditertanean.
• .

Gaayssietri, ham 10.—Arrived the Boyne, Poem from China;
Scipio, Sesecm.r, Cumber!And, Aeons, and Barrack, Sutra, from
St. Peterthursh ; and the Para packet, Porrsa, frem Para. Sailed
the Ann, Gamma, for Pernambuco; and the Atalanta, Gassier,
for Stettin.

Lnwavococ, San. 9.—Arrived the Brother., Btcossacc, from
the Adriatic; Caledonia, Butrnoin, and Seaford', hl.Dowocc, from
Demerara; Mars, Alrrcuatt, John Marsh, Rani, Braganca, Sow.'
vox, Planter, Nasser, and Miles, Lowly'', front New Orleans;
Parachute, biscuincs, and Superior, JOWSILY, from Charleston;
Balloon, Howavou, from Baltimore; Rose, from Sierra Leone;
Arcturus, Cuottnau, from Lisbon; Whitehaven, from Smyrna;
Fanny Connell, Jor, from Leghorn ; Amelia, Faacusou, from
Oporto; Cleta, from Bilboa ; Nottingham, Sasaar, from Quebec;
and Petrel, Halals, front Seville. Sailed the Tagus, W WALTON,
for Lisbon.
London, England, 1827-09-11

Tflr•. ARMY.

Tke 2d Division of the 76th Regiment of Infantry, arrived on
'the 4th inst. at Cock, from Canada.
The List Division of the 23d Regiment of Foot, embarked on
the 4th inst. at Cork, for Gibraltar.
A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, arrived in town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to the
Cavalry Depot, at Nia'dstorie.
A Detachment belonging to the ZBtb Regiment of infantry, ar.
rived in town, yesterday, from Ireland, on route to Canterbury.
A Detachment belonging to the 40th Regiment of Foot, strived
in town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Chatham.
A Detachment belonging to the 85th Regiment of Infantry, ar.
tiveri in town yesterday, from Ireland, on route to Dover.
A Detachtnent belonging to the Rest India Company's Service,
arrived in town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Chatham.
INDIAN ARMY.

FLOGGING AIDOLIIIIIID W 11101*•
Head-quarters, Calcutta, March 19, 1827.
The Commander-in-Chief Is satisfied, from the quiet and orderly
itiabits of the native soldiers, that it call very seldom be necessary to
inflict on them the punishment of flogging, while it may be almost
entirely abolished, with great advantage to their character and
feelings.
Nis Excellency is therefore pleased to direct, that no native sol-
dier shall, in future, be sentenced to corporal punishment, unless for
the clime of stealing, marauding, or gross insubordination, w►ere
the individuals ate deemed unworthy to continue in the ranks of
the Army.
Whenever, in such cases, corporal punishment is awarded by a
Regimental Detachment or litigade Court Martial, the proceed-
ings are to be referred, with a descriptive Roll of the prisoner,
and a report of his previous character to the General or other
Officer Commanding the Division, before the sentence is carried
into effect ; and if he confirms it, and does not see cause to remit
the punishment, he will, at the same time, direct the man to be dis-
charged from the Service.
This Order is to be clearly explained to every Native Corps.
By Order of his Excellency, the Commander-in-Chief,
W. L. WATSON, Adjutant-General of the Army.
London, England, 1827-09-11

BOW-STRRET.

It was expected, according to the Magistrate's Intimation on Sa-
turday, thatGenctsl Sir Gregor M'Greger would have been brought
to this office in the course of yesterday, in order that be might avail
himself of a gaol delivery, which takes place at the New Prison,
Clerkenwelt, in the course of the present week. General M'Gregor,
however, was not brought forward yesterday, and it is believed
that he will not be brought to this office any more, but committed
on the Magistrate's order to Clerkenwell, where his liberation will,
it is said, be opposed by Lieutenant Spong, who intends to follow up
the proceedings by exhibiting articles of the peace against him.