biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-11-15

or the

of Tut key. Events have, in fact,

sufficed to repulse the Russians further and further back
on a soil purely Russian, and that without giving her
cause to complain of the dissolution of a federal tie,
which little by little is effecting itself ; w hick no longer
justifies thkpresence of a primary object common tohu
Manitf, or, if you will, the policy of the three Powers.
This isolation accomplishes itself in an obvious manner,
and, before long, we shall be astonished at its progress.
From the political chaos•in which Europe bas been for the
last six months,thrre will soon remain but two Powers at
war; all alliance will have been dissolved ; each Cabinet
will be aware of the dangers of a longer state of
indifference, as well as the probable results of a vigorous
intervention. It was formerly temerity to enter upon
a struggle too unequal. Temerity will soon, however,
be to abstain from such a contest. It only wants that
Europe should conceive a taste for " mouvefaeret," as she
has had the instinct to repose during fifteen years, and
presently all interests confounded t•►gether will crash.
We are aware that there ate persons who dream that at
the end of all this there will be a new combination of
political powers, and, with compass in hand, trace new
limits more or less favourable for what is called the
balance of power in Europe. But let us take cam;
there is a probability that those plans, with a view to
which the world has been disturbed, will not issue
agreeably to our expectation. It is a hundred to one
that they would disappear in the tempest. The Poo er
that we may have promised ourselves to enfeeble will
come out of the struggle with more provinces than it
went in ; and another, which w e may have expected to
strengthen with increase of territory, will not, perhaps,,
preserve all those with the possessions of which it en-
tered on the contest.
London, England, 1828-11-15

BRIGHTON, Nov. 13.

The Princess AUGUSTA, yesterday and to-day, at-
tended by Miss WYNYA RD, toile a carriage airing, and
subsequently walked to the Steyne and Cliff Parades.
Lord and Lady OssLow are arrived. His Lordship left his
tame at the Palace yesterday. Lady DIMINO, who has taken
11.artments at the. Marine Hotel, Lady ROSIIRT Firzcgßami, Mr.
C. Fox &c. did the same this morning.
The Duke of Hunan, and Colonel Tama are arrived at the
Norfolk Ilotel.

The. Duke de litcriaLteu left the Royal York Hotel this morn-
ing to return to London.
The Duchess of Nawcasms is prolonging her stay at the Al-
bion; Lord and Lady CLINTON left it yesterday.
Captain Run and Mr. Buser were among the departures from
the Royal York Hotel this morning.
The lion. Gen. limn has left the Marine Hotel, and taken a
private residence on the Marine Parade.
London, England, 1828-11-15

THE KING.

The KING will hold a Court on Monday afternoon at
Windsor Castle, at which it is expected that the Itz-
c ,RDER of LONDON will make his report to the KING in
council.
His MAJNSTY took an airing on Thursday afternoon
in his phaeton.
COURT CIRCULAR: •

ViSCOIIO BERESIPORD visited the Duke of WELLING-
tux yesterday at the Treasury.
The LORD CHANCELLOR transacted business Tester-
by at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Lnrd HILL arrived in town on Wedn•>day, from his
stet near Shrewsbury.
Earl BATHURST left town yesterday morning, on his
•rturn to his seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
London, England, 1828-11-15

PRIVATE CONTRACT.

NORFOLK.
IMPORTANT AND HIGHLY VALUABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE,
FRER of TYTHE, a few ACRES excepted.
Capital MANOR abounding with GAME, FINES, QUIT
RENTS, FISHERY, &c.
MANSION,
OFFICES. STABLES. GARDENS, lIOT•HOUSES,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARMS, FARM HOUSES, and
AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND,
UPWA RIDS 4./

ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
ACRES.
Cansrnanding floe Views of the Ocean and the rich surrounding
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
AN IMPORTANI* and HIGHLY VALUABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE,
A most Eligible Residence., and for Investment,
Situate within an easy distance of Capital Market Towns, and about
free Miles from the &a, In the County of Norfolk.
THE MaNSION
Is seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Hot and
Grego Houses, dry Gravelkd Walks, Shrubberies, &c. suitable to
the accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, contain-
ing numerous and commodious apartment., domestic Mee'' re-
plete will convenience, Stabling for seventeen hums, Standins fog
Ow carriages.
London, England, 1828-11-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Cragp and T. Alsip, North Cave, Yorkshire, paper mann-
factnien. M. Howarth and It. Haigh, Hata:, Yoslishkv,
drapers. P. Carter and W. 'gawk, Itaynhani, Eases, &rater•.
I. Hemming and 1, Silk, Birmingham, jewellers. A. Pan:baud
and lt. Franke, London, Sour tractors. T. Hoh and S. P. Rolls,
OM RA-street, Doctors' Commons, wholesale nail dealers. J. H.
Stead and W. 11 Walker, Long Acre, coach lace manufacturers.
J. Murton and C.. Cuthbert. Fore•atreet, Cripplegate. oil and
colour men. J. Miller and J. Drain, Looghboroogh, Lekester-
shire, lace manufacturers. T. B. Pitt and H. N. Thornburg.
Brighton, surgeons.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(winco co V IN roarAnott).
Far the Week endtd Nor. 7. made up from the Return of the
Inspectors In the different Cities and Towne in England and Wales:
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 748. 541. I Oats 264. W I
. Beans 41s. Td.
Barley 40e. 4d. Rye Vs. 10d. Peas 435. 10d.
Aggregate Average of the Sir Weeks which govern. Deep
Wheat 711 s. Id. Gate 254. lid. 1 Deana us. Ild.
Barley 575. lid. I Rye us. led. j I'eas 41s. 104.
London, England, 1828-11-15

VALUABLE INVESTAIENT AND RESIDF.NCIL
JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick-House, Regent-street,
informs the Public, and those in psilicular who wish fill. an
Eligible and large Investment, or a very desirable RESIDENCE,
with extensive MANORS, well stocked with dame, that He is
authorized to Ater for SALE, by PRIVATE CON FRACT, a
highly conditioned and well Timbered Estate, with Many local
advantages, in an important County, sod an easy distance Irons the
Metropolis.
Particular, may be had of Messrs. Frere and Fosters, Solicitors,
Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Roma., No. 170, Regent-street.

PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
CAMBRIDGE HOUSE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-strett)
rHE LEASE of the noble and spacious MANSION,
CA MBRIDGR HOUSE,
Situate in South Audiey meet, conditions to Hyde Park, with
large Garden, Stables, Coach Houses, &c.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Roams, Nu. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-11-15

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

who bad been maned just before they had been locked up, hid it
aniurig the rafters.
Even this way of accounting for the matter totally failed, for
the watchbouse keeper stated that no person bad been previously
confined there on that day. The prisoners were fully committed
for trial.
Tar DEAD newroani to lare.—A man named Arthur Murphy
was brought before the Loan Aleirea, charred with having
attempted to commit a fraud upon the house of Messrs. Calvert
and Cn. under somewhat odd circumstances.
It is usu l at brewbouses, when an order is brought down from
any customer, to give the bearer of the message a lunch at the
neighbouring tap. The prisoner was aware of this hospitable re-
gulation, and feeling disposed to avail himself of it, walked dowel
to the brewhouse. and ordered that several barrels of beer should
he lent off forthwith to the King's-head public house in Duke's.
court, Row-street. He was received with great kindness, and
presented with a ticket tor the customary refreshment. It hap-
pened, however. that the Collecting Clerk, who inciutles the public
house in question in bia rounds heard of the order, an] knowing
slut the beer could not be required, ran over to the tap just in
time to prevent the prisoner from disposing of the plentiful stock
of bread and cheese and ak set belore him. It was soon ascertained
beyond question, that the falsehood was toil' for the purpose of
obtaining the meal.
Upon the prisoner's person was found a paper, of which the fol-
lowing is a copy—" In aid of the funeral expenses for the burial
of that worthy is dividual Arthur Murphy. who was so much
beloved by his friends and the public, we, the above Co riflemen,
hereunto subscribe—Sieve's Horseshoe Beewhouse, Mr. Richard
Latham, Si. Mr. James Knee, 11. Mr. I'. Aims, U. and Mr.
Edward lit. a promise."
It appeared, from this document and some further inquiry, that
Mr. Murphy had persuaded the Gentlemen of Meua's brewhouse,
and some other persons, to believe that be bad died of a broken
heart, and that be contrived to live pretty comfortably by spreading
the report of his death. Indeed, his appearance rendered him a
very fit messenger front the regions of the grim tyrant. Some cor-
respondence was also found upon him, which intimated that be had
been levying contributions for some rime upon the butnarie and cre•
dVlous, by different versions of distress.

As the prism's bad nut succeeded in obtaining what is called at
brewboases " the grub and hub." he was discharged.
The Loan Maros advised him to desist from such courses, and
assured hint that if he had succeeded be certainly should have been
punished. _ _ _
London, England, 1828-11-15

son, a saddler at Shines, in the morel of P. hrulrt,
also one from Samuel Boehm, a b .leer at &sines.
•
The prisoner stands fully committed on both charges,
LAMIWRTII—STRHET.
Mr. Standcliff, a mathematical instrument mat, r, in tto
mriviat road, waited on the Magistrates, and slated th,t tq the
ceding day, between 1 and 2 o'clock, while he and Airs. s, „"
in the parlour, a young vrebin came came into the shop and
valuable quadrant out of a glass case on the counter. H, had "14
learned the • name of the thief, and two compatiOms
ponied him, all of whim lived in the neighbourhood. T-eisiil
trate. at once dispatched an officer in pursuit of them,
Movies Kendall was charged with diniirri)ing a drum thepeas,,,.
of a poor Italian boy, named Joseph Beinardi. Wilkinson—tie
constable, saw the defendant fellow the boy, who got his lisetiL,
by exhibiting dancing dolls, with a pipe and tabor, and waaus
burst open the latter with his foot. The prisoner said he arimt,k;
of the pavement, and by accident broke the drum. lie was order,,
to pay 6s. for the damage, 28. ed. to the officer, and his dikiwi:.
which lie decined doing till his commitment to Britton wall%
out, when be paid the money.
London, England, 1828-11-15

CRIMINAL. INFORMATION-EX PARTS GARRET.

Sir J. SCARLETT moved for a rule to show cause why
s criminal information -honk' not be filed against the
Rev. John Garret, of Hereford, under t e following co.
cumstances ; The person for whom be moved was Mr.
J. H. Symonds, late Mayor of Herefor d. Ors the 34 of
October last he was acting in his capacity of Mayor
and Magistrate, in a case in which an application was
made :o him for a summons against Mr. Garret fur
wages, by a servant. Mr. Garter, on that occasion,
behaved with intempera Ice, and was reproved by
Mr. Symonds, to whom he afterwards made an apo-
logy. The case was decided against him, and he paid
the wages. Orr the 7 h of the same month Mr. Symonds
was proceeding to hear a case of assault, being still
a Magistrate, although his bigot:4lly had expired the
day before; be saw Mr. Garret, and passed over eke
way to avoid him, when the latter follower', And coming
up to him he said, " You exceeded your duty on Satur-
day ; you are no longer Mayor, and 1 will have yore
put in the stocks." Air. Symonds said that he was still
a Magistrate, and would not be ill treated. He then
walked on, and on coming near the Wye-bridge he
found that Garret was again following him. The Lver
continued to abuse him, and said, " You are a dirty
fellow and a coward, and I will have you put into he
stocks." Thee words were used befote a great number
of the people of Hereford, and Mr. Symonds now
claimed the protection of this Court.
Lord TIINTERDEN--.Y013 may take a rule to show
cause.
London, England, 1828-11-15

India Blond% •7 8

South Sea Stock

Old Annuities
3 per Cent. 1751
41000 Eickeq. Mils 75 7
.8500 Ditto 75 7
4100 and ,t2llO Ditto 77 8
India for Acct.

India Stuck IConsols for Acct. 861
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
C .lottitilan la., 6 prrCt. Ituss.tils.lB22, 5 pCt. 944
Do. Bontls,lB,e4, Span. Us. 1823. 5 p. C. 74
Do Acct. 194 4 4 Fr.ltentes,s pC. 1061 25c
Danish lids. 3 pCt. 6ta 4 Exchange 25f 30c
BRITISH AND FOILKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

•HAN& PAID.
Brazilian 35 20 60 59 61i 60
Ditto National 25 5 lc)
Tialpuxahua 400 7,20 25
United Mexican 40 38 16 15;
British Ruck and Patent Salt 10 7 3

The Paris Papers of W,Jnesiay and Thursday con-
tain very little news. The fall of Silistria, of which a
rumour has been prevalent for some day; seems to rest
on no authority worthy of credit. The Messager des
Chambres quotes a letter from Berlin, to say that there
is every probability of the Russians continuing the cam-
paign during the u inter, whilst the Prussian State
Gaulle of the 18th inst. from which we gave extracts
yesterday, does not contain the slightest hint to this
effect. The Journal des Dobats has a long article on
the probable issue of the war in the East, which will be
found under the usual head.

From the files of American Pacers received to the
,7th of October:
London, England, 1828-11-15

DURSILINT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause GORDON v. REID, the Cr..
ditnrs of Hans Gordon, late a Surgeon in the Honourable East
India Company's Service nn the Madras Establishment (and who
died at Madras In July, 1820), are, by their Solicitors, on or be-
fore the 12th day of February, 1829, to come in and prove their
Debts before WILLIAM Wascrinn, Esq. one of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, Landon ; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily
excluded the Benefit of the said Decree.
London, England, 1828-11-15

THE KING V. SMITH.

In this case the dtfindant a as tried and convicted .it
the last Assizes for the county of .otlolk. fir today,.
lolly t zhumating the body of a woman who had been
the wile of a respectable tradesman.

►llr. ALDEKION now mowed lot the judgment 4 the
Court.

'Mr. Justice LIT rLEDALg then read the report of the
eviJence adduced at the trial, by o hich it appeated that
he defendant, who is a Londoner, formerly living in
Blackman•street in the Bdrotigh, was in the habit of
going a ptolessional circuit to different provincial di:-
trim, where he took up quiet lodgings and toliossel
his practice to an immense mem. Oil the occasion
which gave rise to the present indictment, two bodies
were eviumated horn a church-yard in Yarmouth, and
were packed off in boxes eighteen inches wide, fourteen
inches deep, and three r)l* four feet in length. When
' the prisoner was apprehended in town, one of the
officers said to him, e. Smith, you ate nibbleS now ; for
you are indicted for taking a dimity gown as welt at
taking the body. and they will make felony of that?"
Why, Charley, I thought you
The prisoner mist; ere.l--.1
kkowed me bet'er than that. It I did it, they'd find
the dimity gown in the coffin."
The prisoner being asked whether he had any defence
to offer ? said that i e had no Counsel, and that he had
done it fiorn ditties%
Mr. ALDIMION said lie would not trouble the Court
with any observations in aggravation, because he
thought public decency required that such offences
ought not ti be promulgated to the world. In this
case, however, he would say that the present defendant
had in t been instigated by motives to promote any
scientific notions of his own, but he wa. clearly a
wholesale practitiorer in this unnatural and inhanan
traffic.

Mr. Justice BAYLEYs after animadverting on the
heinousness of the prisoner's offence. pronounced the
judgment of the Court to be six months imprisonment
in Norwich Castle.
London, England, 1828-11-15

BIRD V JONES.

This was an action brougf t by a snn in-law again t
his f4thet-in-law, to recover 1961. for the board and
lodging of the defendant's wife for seven yens and
seven months. 'the case was tried at the last Assizes
for the county of Gloucester, when a verdict was found
for the defendant.

Mr. BUSBY 00W moved for a rule to shore cause why
this verdict should not be set aside, as being against
evidence. The facts of the case *ere these : The de-
fendant and his wife were married in 1793, and lived
together until 1811. when the detendant went to Intern•
sey, leaving behind him his wile and a daughter, issue
of the marriage. In 1820, the plaintiff married the
daughter, and after that marri rge the wife boarded and
lodged with the plaintiff and her daughter until 1827,
when the detendant returned to England. It was sworn
by a witness, that after his return he had a conversation
with the plaintiff, who tsld him that he had a demand
against him to the amount of 1961. for the board and
lodging of his wit*., and the defendant distiact'y pro.
mistd to pay. At ills trial, the defendant's Counsel
elicited from the witn•sses that the defendant had left
some cottages behind him when he went abroad, but
they were in so dilapidated a state that they were un-
inhabitable, and the plaintiff was obliged to rebuild
them. The defendant's Counsel at the trial then in-
sisted to the Jury that the wife had means for support.
ing herself, and therefsre the defendant ought not to
be The Jury the,. found for the defendant. The
Learned Counsel (Mr. Busby) now urged, that the de.
fendant's promise to pay being clearly proved, this was
a verdict against evidence.
The Count held, however, that as the stile had
clearly supported herself for nine years before she went
to live with her daughter and son•in law, and as the
cottages were left, of which she could avail herself,
there was no ground for recove,ing against the hus-
band. Moreover, as to the promise, it tsii• for the Jury
to say, whether they believed a witness who swore to a
promise so u.teri y improbable.—Ru:e refused.
London, England, 1828-02-01

ESSR S. ROWLAND and SON view it as a duty
.0.1. incumbent Spas them, at the COMMENCEMENT OP
A NEW YEAR, to acknowledge, with the prondest @stations of
snititode, that DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE with which
they hive been honoured by the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at
loge, with respect to the ORIGINAL kIACASSA It OIL and
BALYDOR; ankles which have obtained a celebrity pre.emi-
rently great.
Messrs. R. and IL while they humbly solicit a continuance of
that liIGH PAIrRON AGE they have beat boseried with,
must at the same dine earnestly
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
Aptiow a base Counterfeit imitation, and respectfully implicit Mew
tines, on purchasing, to observe, that each genuine bottle is sealed
with Red Was, bearing the Name and Address, and signed in Red.
A. ROWLAND & SON, to, HATTON GARDEN.
_ _
London, England, 1828-02-01

AN wkbast that Siipatitre are Impositions:

•
AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINIEf3A/t.,
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
~lien of Mr. Henry) which is of Well-known efficacy in
relieving faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the
el'ects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection„by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
JUNKY, Alannfaeturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bart*? and lit ew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unk ss the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
l'roper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as visual.
As above may also be tad. authenticated by a similar stamp
liniaa's Ca Lomita Mameraui, ta bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
coppers at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1828-02-01

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Late on Tuesday evening Mary Cowman woo charged whit
having passed a gilt sixpence for a half sovereign.
Mr. Jones, a haberdasher, stated, that the prisoner came into his
shop on Monday last, and asked to be shown some ribbon. After
looking at some, she said she wished to have as much cut a as
amounted to sixteen pence; and gave him what he thought to be a
half sovereign; on examining his drawer be found be had not silver
enough for the change, when she said, she would take some more
ribbon. She accordingly bad as much as, with what change he
had, amounted to 10s. On looking at the coin next morning, be
discovered that instead of hal/a sovereign it was only a gilt sispence.
The prisoner denied having ever had any suck coin in her pos-
session, or having ever been in Mr. Jones. shop.
She was remanded.
UNION-HALL.

Mr. Ware, the Clerk to the Liceniing Magistrates, attestiedwith
the resolutions entered into at the Petty Serrioas against Mr. Ford,
proprietor of the Rotunda Concert Rooms, for selling wine without
being duty licensed. The defendant still continued the practice,
and be <sin. Ware) was instructed to inform the Magistrates of tide
office on the subject, in order that it might be put a stop to.
Mr. Swa SVC observed, that Mr. Ford had not yet paid the penal.
ties awarded against him at the last Sessions, amounting to £lOO.
The Magistrate, observing Mr. Hams& present, who was Soli-
citer of the defendant, observed, that if his client did aot forthwith
pay the fines. a distress warrant would be forthwith issued for their
recovery. The defendant might afterwards memorialize the Lords
of the Treasury, when possibly the penalties might be remitted;
but as the convictions were confirmed, the money must be paid
into that office.
THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday, three women, giving their names Sarah Morris, Ease-
kik Word, and Amy An is lee, were brought to this (Wee, charged
with robbing a Captain of a ship in an unusually desperate and ex-
traordinary manner.
It appeared in evidence, that about twelve o'clock on Monday
night, as Captain Christie, the person robbed, was walking along
Stepney causeway, the tiaree prisoners stopped bias, and without
saying a single word, dragged him into a house, threw him down
end rifled his pockets of about Ile in money, and then kicked hit;
nut of the house. The astonished and frightened Captain appealed
immediately to the watchman, who went to the house, but for some
time could not gain admittance ; when he did. he foetid the three
prisoners, who, with the utmost composure, protested they knew
nothing about the Captain. or his money, and denied that he was at
all in the house. They were, however, taken into custody, and
after a long search, between £4 and £5 of the money was found in
a water butt. The prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1828-08-30

Six alien started, but had no chance.
Tim Berkeley Stakes of S ans. each, wick 26 soya. added. Heats,
silk and a ball.

Captain Gregory's b sn Polyanthus ...
Mr. Leverage's Donna Sultana .. ...
Mr. Williams's e► m ... .. ...
Mr. Solway's Madcap ... .. ...
Very easy, Polyanthus having all her own way.

... 1 1

... 2 2

... 5 5

.. 4 4

. .
The inhabitants of the town of Saffron Walden, in .Basex, wW
be in high glee on Thursday next, upon the occasion that there will
be a grand display of Cricket between eleven celebrated players of
Walden, and the same number from the Aldgate Friendly Associa
tion.—The match, it is imagined, will last at least two days, and the
interest excited is considerable in the extreme, from the circons-
,Slance of the Walden players having challenged all the Cricket
Clubs (excepting the Mary-la.bonee), within 50 miles of London.
Betting-6 to 4in favour of Walden.
The Gentlemen Cricketers of the Aldgate Assdelation, will dine
at Packman% the Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aldgate, on
Wednesday next, preparatory to their proceeding that same after-
noon to Walden, to play their match on the day following, with the
dabsters of the latter place.
London, England, 1828-08-30

ST. JAMES'S-STREET,

This region of club-houses and resort of fashion,
which, only six weeks ago, was thronged with car-
riages and pedestrians of the first order, now pre-
sents a d carry vtttd, and scarcely boasts a Patrician
wheel upon its pavement, or a fashionable saunterer
on its confines. At Ctockford's the curtains are all
bagged, and the costly mirrors enveloped in muslin, to
protect them from the flies. Even the kitchen fires
ate scarcely lighted—and not a soul is to be seen,
except now and then a solitary passer through town,
who drops in per hazard. At White's, two or thtee
London fiztures have the whole house to themselves; at
Boodle's one desolate member, with his elbows on his
kt tes, and his hands enveloping his chin, may be seen
occupying the bay window for hours. At Brooks'r, even
W!lig gisns is for a time estinct,and the up-stairs' shutters
;ire not so much 'as opened. At Graham's, where more'
money is lost and won than at more showy and noto-,
-loos places, scarcely more than one table can be
*Tiede. The Cocoa-tree is denuded of its branches ;
411 the Colonial neither coffee nor sugar is in re..
.e.t ; while at the Coffee-roll the very scales and
\vetghts are getting rusty. At the Albion, the few
remaining lovers of high living, at low prices, con-
gregate at seven, and the Guards, who cannot march
when they please, are seen gliding by ones and
twos into their new house, as if half-ashamed at the
tinge:natty of being seen in town on the eve of Sep-
tem'rer ; and at Fenton'c, where, scarcely a month ago,
n. t an attic was to be obtained for love or money, every
bed is disengaged. Sic transit glaria soma! Sucb is
the state of St. James -street in the autumn.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT WINDSOR.
London, England, 1828-08-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mau A aims Tuts DAM—Dublin I—Waterfoed i—Guensty

and Jersey I—Hamburgh I,

DIAL, Ammer 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London the
Corinthian, Cnaowick, from New York; and Britannia,Wrasts,
from SI. John's.

Faiestouvit, Auburr 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the-Courier, Mow.
ISAT, from St. Andero.
Porromouzu, AUGUST 29.—Wind E. to S.E.—No arrivals or
sailidgs.
• • Lvercaroba, Atmore 2d.—Arrived the Jane and Martha, Comm
TIAN, from Barbadoes; Emma. )(SACS, and Frau Sophia, watt,
from Rostock ; Caledonia, —, from Nassau ; and Hetiry. tram
_Cape Breton. The Zulu Alezandrea, bound to St. Peteriburgh,
upset on the Graving Dock, in consequence of attempting to ma,'
bet, without ballast —A barque is on ground on the Brazil Saud.
Guam/tsar, Abouse 27.—Arrived rite Humility, Hay, Motu
Archantell and Rose, •Meoae. from Copenhagen.
JSISItY, AUGUST 27.—Arrived the Courier, La Murat, (rear
St. Petersburgb.
PITTIRIMB' AUGUST 26.—The Mary, SITW•RT, arrived Awe
this day from Greedand.. with one fish and about §,OOO and
45 tuns of oil, and reports the almost total failure of the fishing at
Green'and, from packed or close ice, during the wt. ole or the season.
She left the 15th instant i up to•that date she was not aware that
more than one fish bad been caught. which was by the Kier°, of
Hull. Had not weft any ship for some considerable time previous
to her departure. Most of them hail left for Davis' Straits in May.
COMMUNICATION FROM A CA PTA I N<OF A VESSEL
London, England, 1828-08-30

tONVENTS :

. 1. Chrislnpbri in his Sporting Jarket—Ti. Marquis Spinet, on
..lieroglypliies—l 11. Clue Of die London Season— IV. The
B.rlielor's Beat. No. 4. A Day a,. the Sea Side—t. Didcombe
11:11-..VI. Message to tbe Dead. By F. 11.—VII. Bode of New
Orleani—Vlll. Loretto—lX. Caine of Time; A Vis:on. ._By
Delta—X. The Old System of Trade and the New One—Xl.
.Works Preparing for Pohl:ration—Xl!. Monthly List of New
,Publications— XII I. Appointments, Promotions. dm.-- XIV.
'Births. Marriages. and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadet,
:Strand, Landon.
London, England, 1828-08-30

TRADING TO CHILI.

Thc Master of the Arid, of Liverpool, bound to Valparaiso,
discovered on the toast of Patagonia, a rock about six feet above
water; it appeared about twenty feet id circumference, hut eas
apparently much larger below water. Another rock was see
about three cables' lentth to the N.H.-of this, on a level with die
water, the sea breaking over both. The position of this rock, as it
was discovered near noon, on which day I had a good obwryst*,
Is about 40. 0. S. latitude, and 58. 0. W. longitude. We hauled
in for it. and tried for soundings, when we got bottom in forty.
seven fathoms fine grey sand. •

DOVER, A UGU3T 29.

This day, at noon, his Royal High-ess the D. lice of
CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM DAVISON,
his Lady, and suite, embarked on board his MAJILSTT'S
Post-office packet Crusader, Captain IlAstturou, for
Calais, on his return to Hanover. A vast assemble
of persons, inhabitants and visitors, were attracted, by
feelings of respect for his Royal Highness, to the spot
of embarkat.on ; and, as the packet quitted the qua!,
and passed the pier, his Royal Highness was siluttd
with immense and continued cheering. The Duke ap-
peared highly gratified with this unlooked-for demo-
stration of loyalty, and returned the compliment by
bowing repeatedly, in bis usual wonted and Ar.bie
manner, to all on shore, until the packet reached the Bay,
Yesterday the Earl of GUILDFORD was presented, by
the Mayor and Jurats of Dover, with the freedom of
this ancient town and port. His Lordship, on the occa.
sion, entertained the Corporation and some priaau
friends with- a most sumptuous dinner, at his seat a:
Waldeshare—'at which, in a neat and most excellei
speech, his Lordship expressed the high sense he fdt of
the honour done him, and that he should ever be des..
rous and pioud of increasing his intimacy and acquaint•
ante in a place to which his ancestors, from the earlie,t
periods, had been so warmly attached.
London, England, 1828-08-30

ANOTHER LETTER Or THE SAME DATE.

We have again the gratification of recording the ar-
rival of his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE at
this moils favoured town and port, which has had the
honour of receiving more of the Royal Fimily, and
where more of the Nobility are constantly congregated,
than perhaps any other town and port in the kingdom.
His Royal Highness, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM and
Lady Davrsow, Colonel KEATS, &c. arrived last even-
ing at Wright's Hotel and Ship Inn ; and this day, at
twelve o'clock, embarked on board his MAJZSTI.S
steam-packet Crusader, Captain HAMILTON, for Calais.
The Royal standard waved triumphantly in the brew,
which promised fair to waft his Royal Highness to tb:
opposite coast in less than two hours and a half. lit
Royal Highness's dislike of ostentatious display aid
ceremony is proverbial, and the Guard of Honour sent
to the Hotel was, from that cause, most courteuto
permitted to depart, and the usual salutes from the bit-
tery dispensed with. A salute, which must have proved
far more gratifying to his Royal Highness, could pot
Iby the immense multitudes assembled on both pier
heeds, be dispensed with—the simultaneous bursts ig
enthuiastic cheers, which for some moments were truly
deafening.

RESPITIC FOR FLYNN.—Yesterday a respite arrived to
the city Sheriffs for Flynn, who was convicted at or
last assizes for presenting a forged letter, in order Lode.
fraud Mr. William Fagan of a sum of money. Shortly
after the intelligence of the clemency ei the Givera•
ment was made known to him, he seemed much
appointed and dissatisfied ; and made use of on impre•
cation that he would much rather be taken out and
hanged in a quarter of an hour, rather than be train-
ported for life; and the reason he gave was, that he
would have a fine wake in his own c,untiy, .t.d
buried with his family ! So much for the impres.lo"
of a religious education.—Cork Cersidotion.
The following notice was found on Ft iday moroin;
last, posted on the haggard-gate at the farm Ilan"
Royal Garter, near Rathcoole, belonging to Mr. 'lat-
een's coach establishment: "To the steward of the Royal
Garter establishment—Sir, it is known in the council
that you have Prefered a sett of Killdare Run Agates 10
rape your Corn by task in Preference to the honest in.
dustrious Neighbours without just Cause wee order yod
on pain of Distruction to send those audacious ruffians to
whence they Came and Lett us never here more of thee
in the Cuntry lmploy your neighbours they will er't
you with honesty and Integrity and you will have oo
Reason to Dred the heavy Vengance that hangs yet!
your head. Given at your office this 14 Day ot AuFt
1828. "THE NOCTURNAL RANGERS.
During the last fortnight the mackarel have bee:
more numerous in the Frith of Forth than they Pv
been fur • number of years. They arc daily seen se"
ing iq thousands in the bays and inlets; but the herinige
soil is sp abundant, that they will not approach
hook, and in consequence the take of that valuable 11'"
is completely suspended.
London, England, 1828-08-30

SALES BY AUCTION.
G *RR OR SQUARE.
KICELLENT PURNkTURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT
PLATE, PIER AND CHIMNEY -GLASSES,.
SUITES OP HANDSOME BLUE DAMASK DRAWING
ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS,
EIGHT DAY CLOCKS,
• few PAINTINGS and PRINTS, CHINA and 'GLASS,
a MANGLE, •acc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At the Mansion, No. at, on the West Side of 'Grotvenor-squ are
and Corner of Upper ilrook-street,
On WIIIIII3DAT, the 24th of September, 1828, and following Day
at Eleven o'Clock,
rIHE EXCELLENT FURNITURE,
The Property of a Nominal', and Sold by his Order.
CONSISTISO or
Four Post, Tent, and Press Bedsteads and Furnitures; seasoned
Beds and Bedding ; Dressing Tables and Glasses; Suites of Elegant
Bloe Damask Drawing Roost Window Curtains; Sofas, Cnuches.l
and Chairs, en suite ; Noble Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney
Glasses, (of large dimensions), and Pier Tables; Dining Room
and Library Curtains in Morey:; Chandeliers and Girandoks; ,
Xxcellent right Day Clocks and Parisian Time Piece; India
Cabinet and Screens ; Capital well-made Cabinet Articles in Rae-'
wood and Mahogany ; Los, Cud, Sofa, Pembroke. Library, and
Dining Tables; Sideboard ; Bookcases; Wardrobes; double and
single Chests of Drawers; Library and Dining Room Chairs; a
few Paintings and Prhits; China and Glass ; Turkey and Brussels
Carpets; Sedan and Potter's Hall Chairs ; Fenders aad Fire Irons;
numerous Kitchen Requisites; a Mangle; and various other
Articles.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by
Catalogues, at One Shilling each; to be had oa the Premiss; at ,
Garraway's; seed of Jour Rossini, 170, Regent-meet.
London, England, 1828-08-30

STAN WELL, NEAR STAINES AND BEDFONT.
COMPACT COTTAGE OREM!,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, EXCELLENT GARDEN,
.COACH HOUSE,' STABLE, &c. and MEADOW LAND,
4111101,1
FIVE ACRES.
GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,.
PLATE, AND PLATED ARTICLES.
CELLARS OF PECULIARLY FINE FLAVOURED
PORT WINE,
CAPITAL TOWN BUILT CHARIOT,
With shifting Dickey, for the purpose of a Travelling Chariot,
Handsomely Lined, and as good as New.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
By Order of the Executors of Joneu Cartwat.t., Esq. deceased,
On the Premises of his late Residence, Stanwell Cottage,
at Stanwell,
. On MONDAY, the ISth September, 1828, at Eleven &Clock,
THE LEASE of a very Desirable COTTAGE
ORNEE, adapted for the acsomniodation of a small genteel
Family, fitted up at a considerable expense, in excellent order for
immediate reception; witted nn a Lawn, tastefully laid int, orna-
mented with Parterres of Flowers, thriving Evergreens, Shrubs,
and line Timber Trees; excellent productive Kitchen Garden,
part walled and clothed with Fruit Trees, C
-onservatory. Coach
House, Stable for three Hones, Cow House, Piggery, and two In.
closures of Meadow Land; the whole about
FIVE ACRES.
At the same time will be Sold
THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
Consisting of Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, prime
seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding of all descriptions, Japanned
Dressing Tables and Glasses, hander me Sofas and Chairs, well-made
Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Ilabrgany, set of DlningTables,
5,41, Coffee, and Work Tables, Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Brussels
and other Carpets, Plate at Piated Articles, China, Glass, Culi-
nary Requisites, Brewing Utensils, Green house Plants, and other
PAreets, with a sm.II Cellar of very choice and peculiarly fine.
favoured Old Port; a capital Town-built Chariot, nearly new,
with abating Dickey, to form a Travelling or Post Chariot.
u"e House may be viewed to the rinse of Sale by Tickets ; the
iture 0.1 Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, when Par-
tr,:bits end Catalogues may be bad on the Premises ; at the Bush,
S Hlack Mt, Bedlam ; and of Jolts ROSaws, No. I7os
i,ert-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1828-08-30

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Churchill, in Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, in Cur-
zon. street, May-fair, from Italy; Major and Mrs. Anthony, in
Regent-street, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbett, in
thook.street, from Paris; John Morris, Esq. and family, at their
house in Baker street, from Richmond, Surrey ; Major and Mrs.
Caldwell, in Brook•street, Irons Paris; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eyre,
at Kirkham's Howl, Lower Brook.street, from Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dolphin, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St.
James's.street. Irons the Isle of Wight ; .1. Keynaston, Esq. at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from the Continent.
CHANGES.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry, for Croome, Worcester.
shire, from Piccadilly ; Captain and Mrs. Halliday, for Clifton Hot
Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuthnot, for Brighton • Mr. William
'Jellison, M.P. for Dorking; Earl Stanhope, for Kent p.Sir Edw.
Knatchbull, Bart. for Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, for
Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, for
the Netherlands; Major Robert Hamilton, for Dublin; Mrs. and
Miss Gwilt, for Cheltenham • Major Fordyce, for the Continent ;
Mr. Stratton Muslim, fromVeymouth, far- Nor folk ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Northampton, from Kirkham's Hotel,for Roma ;,
Captain Cunningham, the Hon. Mrs. Metre, and Mr. Grenville,
from ditto, fur Warwick; Lord and Lady Grantham, and family,
fr cm their house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Newby Hall,
Yorkshire ; Countewit de Grey, from her house in St. James's..
square, for her seat in Surrey; John Pearse, Esq. M.P. for his
seat, Chilton Liidge, Berks ; Colonel Billie, from Grosvenor-
street, for Cheltenham; Sir Joseph and the Misses Copley, from
their house in Albemarle-street. for their seat in Yorkshire; the
lion. T. F. Fiennes, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street, for
Oxfordshire.
London, England, 1828-08-30

THE HARVEST.

Oxrofte, AUGUST SO once our last report of the
state of the harvest, we have had one continued series
of fine weather. Not a single shower has interrupted
the labours of the agriculturalist, and much fine corn of
every description has been carried. We learn from all
quarters that the accounts of the destruction of grain
base been very much exaggerated, and we trust the
prices will not keep pace with the anticipations and hopes
of the interested jobbers of Matk-lane. Beans and tur-
nips are particularly fine and abundant.
EDINBURGH, AUG. 28. A very material change
took place in the weather on Sunday, since which it
has continued as favourable for the harvest as could
possibly be wished. Yesterday, in particular, it was
intensely hot. The harvest in the Lothians is nearly all
cut, and the stacking of it is proceeded in with great 20.
Whateier the state of the crops is England
may be, and we read most distressing accounts (.f them,
we can confidently say, that the crops in the Lothians
never were more abundant, better got in, or of better
quality; and we are glad to find that the accounts from
the west country, which is more subject to rains than
the Lothians, are equally` satisfactory. About a fort-
night ago, the English accounts produced a rise of
prices in our markets; but within these few days past
prices have considerably declined, with a prospect of
still farther declension. The samples of oats and barley
which have been exhibited here are exceedingly good.
Turnips and potatoes are luxuriant beyond example,
and of excellent quality. The fields which have been
cleared of crop present a wonderful luxuriance of ye-
get,
Nr

cation. It ii strange, but very true, that parts of the
.Torch Loch, not irrigated, present the finest appear-
ance possible of a third crop of grass and clover.
FALKIRK, Atm. 25.—The farmers in the Kerse have
been very busy last week ; most of their wheat has
been cut down, and a great part stacked in good con-
dition. This morning the farmers attended the market
in great numbers, and there being a brisk demand for
shearers, we should conceive that there were not less
than 2,000 engaged. Wages from is. Sd. to 2s. ,per
day, besides victuals.
GLASGOW, Alto. 28.—The weather continues settled,
serene, and exceedingly warm. The labours of the har-
vest, cutting and gathering in the fields, and carting to
the barn-yard, go on rapidly and uninterruptedly around
us. From every quarter of the United Kingdom the
accounts which we are now receiving of the weather
and the crops are of the same gratifying description.—
The barometer is settled at 30.1 inch. Yesterday the
heavens were without a cloud and the heat very great.
The crops, as we have already stated, are turning out
most abundant, and nowhere have they sustained any
serious injury.
London, England, 1828-08-30

GROVE END ROAD,
ST. JOHN'S WOOD, WEST SIDE OF THE
REGENT'S PARK.
The Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Compact VILLA RESIDENCE, with capital GARDEN,
Held fora loug Term ef reams* a Pepper Cora Rent;
Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Lie Toned Cottage PIANOFORTE, Full-aizesl BILLIARD-
TABLE, some PLATE, CHINA, LINEN, BOOKS,
Aad small Cellar of Choice WINES;
Green-House Plants, Ike. &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROSINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
011 WRIINICSDAY, the 17th of September, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloch,

On the Premises, No. IS, on the; East side of Grove. En-
d St. John's. Wood, Regent's Park,

THE Very Desirelsle and Pleasant Compact VILLA
RESIDENCE, with Offices, Billiard Room, Conservatory,
Capital Garden, laid out with Grafi! Walks, and well Planted
with fine Fruit 'frees Ind Shrubs; held for a long Term of Years
at a Pepper Corn Rent, and fit-fur immediate reception.
On the same Day at Eleven o'Clock will be Sold, the Excellent.
Neat, and well manufactured HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Comprising •Four.post, Ckadsv Sofa, and Tent Bedsteads and Fur-
nitures ; Seasoned Bedding; Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers, and
Bask-case; •Drawidg Roam mid Dining Parlour Furniture, in
Sofas. Chairs, ate. Pier and Chimney Glasses; a Cottage Piano-
forte; Tables; Carpets; Capful full sized Billiard Table; Fenders
and Fire hoes; Kitchen Requisites,- matt Plate • China; Linen;
Books, &c. Green House Plants and Garden Roller; a snull Cellar
of ,Choice Old Port, :Madeira, and other Wines; and various other
lidects.

The House may he viewed to the Time of Sale. and the Furni-
ture on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale. by Catalogues. at
One Shilling each, which may be had on the Premises; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Jain itisaass, 170, Hegenteatreet.
London, England, 1828-08-30

CASSEL.

The Deputies for the States of Central Germany, who are to
assemble here for the purpose of negociating a commercial conven-
tion, are beginning to arrive. Those already here are Messrs. Von
Hein and Lomma, front Saxe Meiningen, Von Braun, from
Altenburg, Von Shauch, from Gera (lir the Prince of Deur.),
Von Carlowitz, for Saxe Coburg.
ArtniNA, Auo. 18.—Metalliques, 931—Bank Shares, 1,074.
—Algenreisse Zeitursg, Aug. 23.
The Austria's Obse►ver, to 18th inclusive, contains no news from
the theatre of war.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Foreign Office' Downing-street, for Viscount Ga.utrute, our
Ambassador at Paris. ,
The Spanish Minister (on a special mission), had an
interview with the Earl of Ammons( yesterday, at the Foreign
Office, Downing-street.
The inhabitants of Albi *re about to raise a monu-
ment to their townsman, the unfortunate La Pausing. It is to
be erected in a square opposite the house in which the celebrated
navigator was born.
he English Actors who lately performed at Paris
are now playing at Rouen. They made their debut on the 25th
inst. in that city, with the Tragedy of Anse Shore, in which Mr.
Assure and Miss Sat:Tinos sustained the principal parts.
The Earl of RADNOR has discharged every one of his
gamekeepers, and given his tenants liberty to sport over all his
lands.—Devists Casette.

The ball of HARDWICKB is one of the few remain-
ing equestrians to be seen in the deserted regions of fashion.
A French Courier arrived yesterday about two o'clock
with dispatches from the French Government for Prior.. POLIGNAC.
His Exceffency, soon after the arrival of the Courier, left his resi-
dence in Portland-place, and proceeded to the Office of the Secretary.
of State for Foreign Affairs, when the Ambassador bad a very long
conference with the Earl of Assumes. The Prince had dispatcher
brought him front his Government by a Messenger, who arrived
rom Parts at a late ►our on Thursday night.

THE RING, &c:
Aucr: 29.--Yesterday evening the Royal
Party, after visiting Egham Rates, drove through the
Gown and by the Southampton road to Virginia Water,
where his NI AJESTY entertained a large party to dinner
The banquet was laid out in the marquees, and the
private band attended. The company included the
Lord S eward. SrV HERBERT TAYLOR, Colonel ARM-
STRONG, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Sir WACKEITIL, and

r FRKDERICK WATSON.
This afternoon his MAJESTY went to Virginia Water,
where in the evening he dined, attended by the same
patty as on the preceding day.
London, England, 1828-02-08

Si
251

Last night, as will be seen in our preceding columns,
Mr. BaotiouAu brought forward his promised motion
for a Committee to inquire into the state of the Com-
mon Law of England. H 6 speech, which was at once
luminous and perspicuous, occupied between six and
seven hours in the delivery. The interests of justice
are the most important interests of a State : and Mr.
BROUGHAM, by directing his great and comprehensive
powers to the exposition of the reforms necessary io the
general system of our law, will confer a blessing oa
mankind.