biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-02

COWES, Amin. 91.

Yesterday evening, a Ball was given by Lieutenant
Colonel Muttlebury and Officers of the 69th Regiment,
in consequence of the Regiment having been presented
with new Colours and a superb service of plate on the
26th inst. by their esteemed Colonel, General Hamilton,
which was attended by most of the Noble Families at
present residing in the Island, consisting of SOO and
, upwards of the most beautiful women and handsome
beaux Ungland can boast of. The entranctibt the Gar•
rison displayed over the gates a splendid crown, with
G. IV. of variegated lamps; the Ball Room was ele.:
gam!), and tastefully ornan:ented with lamps in several
devites, the walls and floor painted superbly for the oc-
casion, with emblems of the different battles the Regi-
ments had been engaged in. The supper table, laid ont
with the costly new plate, surpasssed all idea for splen.
dour and delicacies. The dance was keo up with lively
spirit till past the dawn of day ; and the inhabitants of
Cowes had the joy of waking to the triple rap of the
footman at his master's door, to announce his or their
respective. families return from another night of ex-
quisite pleasure.
Saturday an elderly Gentleman, Kith his two daugh-
ters, on returning from the back of the Isle of Wight to
Newport, in a chariot, the driver mistook the road, and
got into a lane, which was so narrow, that on his per-
ceiving his error, there was no room to turn the car-
riage; the ladies got out, and the servant shifted the
horses to the hinder part of the carriage to get into the
proper road ; but on the horses moving, the carriage fell a little on
one side, and, we are sorry to say, the uld Gentleman fell out, and
was killed on the spot. The misery of the two females may be
conceived, better than described.
London, England, 1826-09-02

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

Last night the season terminated ; th• Gardens were
numerously attended by, fashionable company. At the
tet mination of the Concert, the following Address was
spoken by Mr. TAYLOR
" LADIES ♦ND GENTLEMEN—The Proprietors have, assigned to
me the pleasing duty of offering you their most sincere thanks, for
the distinguished patronage with which you have honoured the
whole of the Entertainments of this Season.

" It has been their strenuous endeavour to increase the res-
pectability as well as the attractions of these Gardens; and to
render them superior in point of amusement, to any similar Esta-
blishment in the world ; how far the Proprietors have met the pub-
lic taste throughout the Season, which terminates this evening, re
mains with you, Ladies and Gentlemenl to decide.
" The Proprietors feel perfectly cunhdent, that unremitting at-
tention on their parts to your future entertainments and ac-
commodation will ensure a continuance of your favour, and I have
the honour, for them and the Whole Establishment, to bid you, for
this season, most respectfully-.-Esazwit.t.!"
This Address was received with loud applause. It
is the intention of the Proprietors to make considerable
alterations and improvements in the arrangements pre-
vious to the next season.

The exertions and liberality of the Pro?rietors have
not been rewarded to the extent of their anticipation.
The first vocal talent has been engaged, and though the
receipts have exceeded any former season, yet the dis•
bursemeats have nearly eqoalled them.
London, England, 1826-09-02

COMPARISON.

Those withered leaves along the eoid ground spread,
Did once the sweetest of all irowers compose ;
And though fuU many a sun bath seen them shed,
They still are odorous as the living rose.
So breathes the memory of departed worth,
When years have mourned it in the silent tomb ;
There is a fragrance in the holy earth,
Where virtue sleeps, that time cannot consume.
The good man dies, but with his parting breath
Bequeaths the vrotld a sweet that knows no death!—Lit.Magnet.
London, England, 1826-09-02

Fat titer particulars respecting the said Work• may be obtained
en application at the Office of hit Majesty's Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, in Whitehall place, where Tenders are to be de-
livered at or before One o'Clock, on SATURDAY, the 16th instant.
By Order of the Commissioners,
A. M. ROBERTSON.

Office of Woods, &c. September 1, 1826.

BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT:

The IA ADS

of hi• MA3ll5llelll TRIUMILT have pe-

remptorily fixed, for the Conehhion of all Lotteries, Wis-

rrsuar,
113:11 Next Month (Oct.)
HAZARD AND CO. CONTRACTORS, in return-
ing "Illanks for the distinguished Favours shown to their
very 01.1 Established Offices, beg to remind the Public, this is the
Lao opportunity that can ever be presented of gaining an Inde-
pendent Fortune by merely risking a few Pounds.
fIAZARD and Co. having been eminently successful in selling
Capitals of Timer Ttiousawn Pontos, feel a pleasing confidence
in recommending this Last and Only Scheme to Public Notice, as
it contains the unprecedented Number of

SIX PRIZES OF £30,000!
No Blanks! every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag.
grexate of £38.,000 ! All in One Day! Wxraxesar►r,lBth of Next
lllontla (October), theit'All Lotteries End for Byer!

Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD and Co. Contractors,
Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street ; where
they Sold in One Lottery, Au. the Prizes of .€30,000! and during a
short period, NINE Prizes of .130,000, .025,000, and £29,000;
and in the Lottery drawn en the lit of March last,
THREE . Prizes of . 4'20,000!
London, England, 1826-09-02

BOW-STREET.

don Finnerty, a child not more than 12 years old, was placed at
the bar, on a charge of passing counterfeit money.
William Jackson, stationer, Strand, said that on Thursday even-
ing the prisoner came into his shop for a penny sheet of paper. In
payment for which she tendered a base shilling. Witness had taken
several shillings lately of the same character in the hurry of business,
and he asked the prisoner if she had any more money, as the shilling
she offered was a bad one. The prisoner said, she had not any
money about her except that shilling. On searching her basket,
however, witness found another shilling of the same description,
together with nine sixpences, all good. Therq were also in the
basket several small articles which the prisoner bad purchased of
various shops, and for which, in all probability, she paid In bad coin.
The prisoner, young as she is, was twice at this office, on similar
charges • and last sessions she was placed at the bar of the Old
Bailey for uttering counterfeit coin, but was then discharged with.
out a trial, on account of her extreme youth. She is to be brought
up for re-examination next Friday.
A ruffian of the name of Nevin was charged by his wife, who was
obliged to be supported into the office, and to give her statement
from one of the benches, where the Magistrate desired her to alt,
with beating her in a cruel manner, and threatening to murder her
with a knife. The poor woman has lain in within the last fort.
night, and she was so weak while making her complaint, that it
was with considerable difficulty she could proceed. The case was
fuUy proved, and the husband ordered to give bail, himself in 401.
and two housekeepers M. each, and to give 24 hours' notice of bail.

DIED.

On tie 25d ultimo, at Devonport, Mr. James Lyon, of Om&
Lithe, London, in the 55th year of hit age.

At East bloulsey, on the 31st August, Lieutenaat•C&onel
Archibald Ross.

At Lochore House. Fife hire, Mrs. Isabella Elier Mahan.'
Baird, wife of the Very e d Dr. G. 11. Baird, Priticy.st of
the University of 11..tliuburgh.

A t Greenhill, in the parish of Deshford, on the sth ult. George
Black, at the great age of 103 years and six months.
London, England, 1826-09-02

SALE BY AUCTION.
BYFLERT, SURREY,
BETWEEN •WEYBRIDGE, WOKING, AND ~RIPLEY.
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD Li:STMT.;
Desirable Cottage Residence, Coach House, Stable, Farm Yard,
and Buildings ; Garden, COttage, &c.
. .
AND MEANLY
. SIXTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
WITH EA ALT rossesslow,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THCASDAT. the 21st of September, 1b26, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIR ABLE FIMEHOLD AND COPYIJOLD
• EstATR,
LAND TAX REDRR'tIED.
WATERSELLS FARM,
tsritrart
At BY FLEET, inlke County of SURREY.
Between Weybridge, Woking, and Ripley, about Two Miles from
the latter, in a beautiful part of the Country,
COSlramuks
A'Vett BRICK BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE, convertible
at a unall-expeuse into a
Daman, RESIDENCE Mt A GENTLEMAN'S FsMII.T,
With convenient Offices, excellent Gardens, partly walled and
clothed with Choice Fruit Trees, well stocked ant cropped, Green
House, &c. Coach House, Stables for Seven Horses, Harness ,
Closet ; Farm Yard, with Barn, Cow House, Calf Pens, Waggon
and Cart Shed, &c. neat Brick-built Cottage, with Tallis Perch
and Viranda at the back, with a Garden surrounding the same,
and adjoining the Chertsey Road, and nearly
SIXTY ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and Plintation,
the principal part compact, in the occupation of Mrs. Williams, till
Michaelmas next, except the Dwelling House, wlreh is in hand.
The situation is healthy, the neighbourhood genteel, excellent roads,
about a quarter of a mile from the Basingstoke Canal, and conti-
guous to the Coaches.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises ' • at the Talbot and Sun, Ripley ; Bear, Esher ; Griffin, King-
ston; Swan, Chertsey; Sun, Guildford ; of !Messrs. Dyneley and
Getty, Holborti-court, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-09-02

PRICE or TALLOW,

SOAP, Scc. per 11211'.

Town Tallow ... 42s Ott

Yellow Soap

Yellow Russia ..... 39s od Mottled ....... 86s 04
White ditto

Soap ditto
Melting Stuff .......

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam ......12 8 C.F.
Ditto at sight... —.12 5
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 9
Antwerp l2 9
Hamburgh 94 U 37 8
Attune ... 24 U 37 9
Paris, 3day'ssight 25 75
Ditto . 2 U 28
Madrid 14

Sirr. 1.
Seville ..... 54
Gibraltar........ 45
Leghorn ...... 47

Genoa 43
Venice 46
Malta ... .....
Naples ..... 36
Palermo
Lisbon 424
Rio Janeiro..... 42
Dublin le
Cork . .... .. le

Cadiz ......... ... 34k
Barcelona ........34
Bilboa 'l4

PRICESOF GOLD ANDSILVRF.
Foreign Gold in Bars ... ........... ...... ,e3 17 6d
Silver, in liars, standard 0 4 100

COAL MARKET, Sam 1.
Sbips at Market. Ships Sold.
42* Newcastle 32
121 Sunderland el

MAILS -
ARIL DUI.
Dublin 1 0 Frame
Wacerti.rd 1 0 Hambargh
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders
Lisbon 0 • Brazil
Donassiladee 0 0 Sweden
Malta 0 0 Buenos A

'HIS DAY.

NM OM
O 0
1 0
O 0
0 •
O 0

Holland

Lyres
Leeward Islands 0 0

0 0

1 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON.BRIDGR TO MORROW.
Morning 49 minutes after 11
Afternoon 8 minutes aher
London, England, 1826-09-02

DOVER. SUPTEMBER i.

The daughters Of Lord Sidmouth left this place yr:
terday for Boulogne, to join Lord Sidmouth, who has
arrived there, for the purpose of receiving them, and
conducting them into Germ my. Lady Sidmouth in-
tends, I understand, to remain for a short time at Br.u.
logne with her father, Lord Stowell, who is inhaling
the sea breezes with great ef&ct.
Mr. genkinson, the brother of the Earl of Liverpool. is staying
here in apartments provided for him by, the Lord Warden in the
Castle, and among the visitors in the town ate Lord Gifford, Lord
Fingal,;General Spencer, and Dr. Marlow, of Oxford.
A very curious dinner took place yesterday, at the
York Hotel, the Mayor of Dover in the chair. I say a
cutious dinner, from the circumstances of its origin.
Many years ago an old Gentleman was walking on the
pier head, and dropped his gold•headed cane through
one of the holes in the planks, called treenail holci_.
So indignant was the old Gentleman at the n-glect
which caused his loss, that when he died he bequeathed
a sum of money, the interest cf which was to go annu-
ally to pay for stopping the treenail holes in the pier
head, and so to prevent a recurrence of a similar disas-
ter to any other gold-headed cane proprietor. The
overplus, if any, was to be laid out in refieshments for
the officers of the Corporation. The Mayor and his
officers annually stop a few of the holes, in obedience to
the will of the old Gentleman ; and with the money that
remains, and occasionally some little addit'on of their
own, they have a dinner at the York Hotel, and before
they separate sign their names to a paper, certifying
that the holes have been duly attended t

Among the arrivals here yesterday from France was a sit-foot
some inches high and noble-looking Spaniard, who is stated to he
the new Spllnish Ambassador. He came in pretty good style, hut
was not accompanied by any of the family, his Excellency having
prudently resolved to see bow he likes England before he brings
over his family.
London, England, 1826-09-02

IN THE NATTER OF LADY GRESLEY.

Mr. SPENcs stateJ, that Sir Roger Gresley was ex-
tremely anxious drat no vindictive mctive`should be
thought to influence him in urging anything against his
another. As the Gentlemen who appeared for her Lady-
•hap st.sted their conviction of the competency of her
Ladyship to manage her concerns, Sir Roger was now
willing to postpone all proceeding under the commis-
sion for three months, for the purpose of satisfying him-
self. No danger could result t) her Ladyship or her
portly by the delay. If in the interval Sir Roger
should not feel himself satisfied, he trusted it would
be open to him to take advantage of the commission.
Mr. PARKER appeared on the other side. Ile stated,
that the Lady was as competent to manage herself and
!ter affairs as any body in existence. He hoped Mr.
Spence would allow him to inspect that 'correspondence
ich had been used before his Lordship.
Mr. Selmer said, that Sir Roger Gresley was not in a condition
to give those letters up. At all events, no proceedings would be
taken immediately. •
The Lotto CIIANCILLOII said, that he had seen a letter written by
Sir 'doges to Mr. Ponsonby, and the answer to that letter, which
were as proper tor a son or gentleman to write as, in his opinion,
could be written. Ile thought it best to let the matter rest upon
the proposed regulation.—Mr. Priam assented.

Gravesend is becoming quite a fashionable watering
slate. The liusSian frigates are still there, but the officers are chiefly
London ; their military costume attracts much attention.
Mr. K RAWSE, the King's Mes.enger, is arrived in
• en with dispatches from Moscow. The Coronation of the Ex-
-Ist° take place on the bib of this month. The arrival of the
s!diduke CONSTANTINE was daily expected at Moscow, to pay his
'.l;,ects to his Imperial brother.
The Alexander die (ireat, arrived at Port-au-Prince,
in with his Majesty's ship Twero,,in the 19th of July, off St.
Tlarcs, Hayti, and was informed by Captain Ilustiv, that his Ma-
; :y's ship Missals wis about to receive on board, at Vera Cruz,
ole million and a half of dollars, to take to .England for account of
the Mexican Government. _ _

The Rector or a parish in Wiltshire, when he sent his
alswer to the Bishop's Questions, lately circulated aluough the
Dincese, subjoined this testimony to his parishionera—" It may
En, your Lordship some idea of the moral state of this parish to
IPow that not a single inhationt has. been convicted, or even ac-
'"sedi in a Crut t of Juitice for any misdenteapoor, or other bread:
v., !Le law,, dui log my re-side:ice wit: of it, st WO is lIOW Were than
10 srs."—The parish is V.;ort Baines.
London, England, 1826-10-18

IRELAND.

The following is an Assfrraact of the Nat PRODUCE of the Re-
venue in larLaso, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th Oc•
toper, 1825, and 10th October, 1826; in whkh we are happy to
observe that there is an Increase in the Year to the extent of
£167,585 ; and in the Quarter of 539,095

TSAI* =DID OCT- 10. (Decrease.
1825. pecrease.
1825. I 1826.
X. £. £. X.
Customs
EZcise 1,525,995 1,429,564 ... 96,431
Stamps .........
Post Office 76,615 78,923 2,308 ..
Miscellaneout.,
1. 228,099 223,186 ... 4,913
.
3,499,674 3,667,259 286,958 1119,373
--.„.........., ....--...,
Deduct Decrease... 119,373
Increase in the Year ended 10th Oct. 1826. 167,585
lIASTBILS [NORD act. 10.
Increase. Decrease.
1825. 1826.
-.....-. ...-_..
X. X. X. .e.
Customs .... .. ..... 413,855 420,553 6,698 ...
Excise 315,930 367,851 51,921 ...
Stamps
Post Office 17,538 16,000 ... 1,538
Miscellaneous.-
-----.--............-..
926,272 965,457 I 58,619 I 19,524
m••••••••••• 1
Deduct Decrease .. 19,524

Increase in the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1326.! 39,t 95

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fautotrrn, Ocr. 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Royalist,
WHILDON, from St. Petersburg's; and Lovely Aim, CAMIP/MLL,
from Rostock.

Pc.vmouvu' Oev. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Charlotte,
LUDINGSON. Sailed the Sir George Prevost. for London.
POILTIMOUTII. Orr. W ind E.& E Woodbridge, Lams,
from Sierra Leone, is released from quarantine. The specie by his
Majesty's ship Hussars was to-day transshipped into one of our
vessels, which has proceeded to Chichester, and it will be forwarded
from thence by canal to London.

Drat., Ocv..37.—Passed by, the Hawkesbury, Bawls, from
Quebec. The whole of the outward bound sailed about noon, with
a fine breeze from S.F.. Arrived from London, the Demerara,
VEMAILIIII, for Dc ; James and Theresa, Amos, for flour.
deaux ; Camden, hlarruaws, for Trinidad; Andromeda. Murmur,
for New South Wales; Florida, Farrar, for New Orleans; and
Gratton, Luisa for Honduras, and said.
Gsavzszito, (icy. 17.—Arrived the ,John, CA LLIENDIM, and Eli.
zabeth, Gammon, from Quebec ; Saucy Jack, Hooves, from Ala.
laga ; and Francis Freeling, Glints, from llamburgh. Sailed the
Brazil Packet, Straamerr, for Trieste; and James Riley, Smut,
for Bremen.

Bawrot., Ocr. 17.--..tnived the Hebe, DAMSON, from Jamaica;
Brothers, from Oporto; Mary, DAWSON, from &. Peters,
burgh; and Eagle, THOMPSON. from Memel.
lavaarool., IG.—Arrived the Curlew, Ran, from Quebec;
Brotherly ..., from Gijon; Perseus, Davis, from Bourdeaua ;
and Albion, Craw, from Wismar.
London, England, 1826-10-18

PIRACY.

BREST, !acmes 8.
About the 15th January, 1826,The cutter the African
'was sent on a trading voyage to the different factories
on the coast of Africa, from Senegal to Prince's Island
and St. Thomas's. We sailed from St. Louis (Seoegal)
on the 19th January, going at first to Goree to water;
after which we anchored at Sierra Leone in the begin-
ning of February. Till then we had nothing to com-
plain of, but the ex rbitant dues levied there by the
English Collector, for selling some dried vegetables,
and replacing some of our water. On the 13. h we
weighed, with orders to keep as close in shore as pos-
sible, taking the direction of Cape Mensurado, where
there is an American factory. On the 18th we saw a
brig to the leeward, which came up with us, after we
had been lying to about an hour, on account of the
night. As she came near us she slackened sail,
hailed us at first in English, and ordered us afterwards,
in French, to lower a boat, accompanying the order
with two mssket shots. M. Revillon, the supercargo,
went on board the brig at once, where be was seized,
with his papers, the boat's crew, and the boat itself.
The boat returned in liAlf an hour, and we supposed that
it contained our shipmates; but ten men suddenly
jumped amongst us, with daggers in one hand, and
pistols in the other, ordering us, some in French, some
in Spanish, to .go below. The Captain and Mate retired
to the c ibis, and the sailors to the forecastle. After
shutting us up, and placing a sentinel upon us, they pro-
ceeded to rifle the store-room and officer's trunks, other
pirates joining them. At three in the morning, after
keeping us confined five hours, they sent back the su-
percargo and boat's crew, and sailed before daylight.—
'Mt vessel was left in a state of dreadful confusion, and
we were obliged to return to the factory of Albreda, in
the Gambia, where we fortunately found his Majesty's
ship Le Toulonnaise, from the Captain of which we
received the greatest kindness.
London, England, 1826-10-18

L_EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
1,4 curing, in all its stages, the VRNHIIEAL DISHASE
One small Pill is 4 dose, and the taking of one Hoz, in a regent
ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more

convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when .repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing.. cot. the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards sal 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TA YLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boles of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at eight.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
neatly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con.
si lerable Town in Great Britain said Ireland. Advice gratis to
P nuns taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's Medicinks.
London, England, 1826-10-18

Particulars may be known. on application by Principals, or their
Solicitors, at the Office of Mr. Trunst.s, Lincoln's-Int►fields.

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
. Jamm's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against Counterfeit, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine
are sold at their Warehouse. No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard,
the third house from Cheapside.

s. d.
Dr. James's Powder . 2 9
12 in a Bottle . . 24 0
Analeptic Pills . 4 6
6in a Family Box . 24 0
Daiby's Carminative . 1 9
Collim's Cephalic Snuff 1 li
Mr. Spence s Dentifrice 4 0

is. d.

The authenticity of the above
of " F. Newbery" being engrave
Dr. Solander's Tea . . 2 9
And every other Medicine of
we allowed.

Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc . 2 9
Camomile Drops . 1 9
Convulsion Oil . 2 6
Paregoric Lozenges 1 11
Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9
Essence of Coltsinot . 3 6

1 Hushana's Tinct. Bark 3 6
will be ascertained by the name
ed in the stamp.

Dr. Hooper's Pills . I li
tpute. On taking siz,the lumps
London, England, 1826-10-18

ST. PETERSBURGH, &mums W.

General Yermoloff, Commander in Georgia and the
Caucasus, has issued the following Order of the Day re.
specting the invasion of the Persians :
" I lately returned from the line of the Caucasus,
where I chastised the rebellious Tschetschenges; but
the Persians with much more insolence and treachery,
have here dared to make attacks on our army. They
have broken the peace, while on our parts every means
was employed to preserve a good understanding; they
broke it at the moment when the Ambassador, sent by
his Majesty the Emperor to arrange the demarcation
of the frontiers, was in Persia, and was graciously re-
ceived by the Schah himself. The Sardar of Erivan has
entered our territory with a corps of troops ; they plunder
and murder like robbers, the peaceable inhabitants, the
subjects of our great Emperor, while others are excited
by them to rebellion and treachery. Persian troops have
entered Karabasch, and one of the sons of the Schah, Ab-
bas Mirza, receives with kindness the chans and other
traitors, who have fled from us, brings them in his train,
and promises to reinstate them in their former posses-
sions. I will not speak to you of your valour and in-
trepidity; you constantly give proofs of them : and when
did Russians ever do otherwise? You have at all times
distinguished yonrielves by fidelity to the Emperor;
and I now call upon you to give an example, and to
display new seal for the new Sovereign. Have patience,
and defend yourselves with firmness; I shall point out
to you, brave comrades, the moment when you shall
attack the enemies of the Emperor. The Emperor shall
be made acquainted with your merits and services, and
there are already many in the corps of the Caucasers
who have been generously recompensed ,by the favours
of the Emperor."
London, England, 1826-10-18

stay and corset manufacturer, and conunissint agent, at eleven at
the Golden Lion lan, Chestier. Nov. $, Daniel Forster Odell
Yorkshire, oiled leather dresser, at eleven, ar the Black Horse lon,
Otter. •

CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 7.
James Proudlove and Thomas Swift, Blackburn, Lancashire,
calico-manufacturers. Wlllhm Martin, Runcorn, Cheshire, ship-
carpenter. William Keay, Phenix-row, Great Surrey-street,
Southwark, coach-maker. Alexander Fairbairn, King's Arms-
yard, Coleman-street, wine-merchant. Louis Bare, Pinner's-court,
Broad-street, merchant. James Hill, sea. and James HIS, jun.
Wisbeack St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, bankers. John Sims,
Nottingham, corn-factor. John Merrill, Cheltenham, Gloucester-
shire, grocer. Robert Stein, Tower Brewery, Tower-bill, brewer.
James Lawton, Dobcross, within Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, wool-
stapler. James Daniel, late of Lime-street, provision-merchant.
Henry Warland, Lad-lane, bilk warehoaseman and agent. William
Goff, 13righthelmstone, Sasses, linen-draper. Benjamin Buckley,
Whlstones, Claines, Worcestershire, builder. llichard Salter,
Manchester, grocer. Richard 'rutin, Birmingham, builder.
London, England, 1826-10-18

UNION-HALL

The officers of the parish of St. Celia appeared on the complaint
of a poor woman, whose bed had been seized for fifteen shillings,
poor-rates, and the expenses of the process amounted to 17s.
Mr. CHAMIRTO reprobated, with indignation, such an infamous,
rascally, roguish job, and said the collector had taken a circuitous
way to put money in the pockets of his own friends, who were con-
cerned in the process, at the expense of a poor woman, who was in
a state of beggary; whereas, if application had been made to that
office, the entire expenses would amount to no more than 21.6 d.
London, England, 1826-10-18

CANTERBURY, 0CT.17.

A serious riot took place in this city on Saturday
evening,. originatinz, we believe, in a dispute between
some soldiers and some countrymen at the fair. Several
of the former afterwards passing through the streets,
in a tumultuous manner, some of the citizens were as-
saulted, and it became necessary to shut up most of the
shops to preserve the windows. As the City Sessions are
to be held on Thursday, we abstain from entering into
further particulars, in order that the case o' the soldiers
may not be prejudiced, three of them having been iden-
tified, and fully committed for trial on Saturday night.
Wm. Mitchell, a labourer at the Deanery, and for-
merly a servant of Lieut. General Sir Henry Montresor,
has undergone repeated examinations on the charge of
arson at Denne Hill, in this county, the residence of Sir
Henry, in which every particle of evidence, real and
circumstantial, was scrupulously investigated. !t ap-
pears that the premises were set on fire in several places,
and but for the timely discovery by Lady Montresor,
the destruction of the mansion was inevitable. The case
altogether is one of deep criminality. Mitchell's own
account of himself is.involved in much mystery, which
time alone can clear up.
A robbery was committed lately at Park Farm, under
the following circumstances Hammorden Major's
servant was called up at three o'clock, who supposing
it was one of the workmen, went down stairs and opened
the door, when he was immediately knocked down by
Itwo men, and taken to a wood at a short distance, with
his hands tied behind him, and guarded by them, each
with a pistol and bludgeon, till near six o'clock, while
two other men robbed that part of the house occupied
by the servants, and took away two beds, with the
blankets, &c. several copper saucepans, and a clothes'
chest belonging to the men, containing clothes, and 161
in money. The box was found in an adjoining field. The
four men were disguised by their faces being blackened,
and wore long frocks.
A great many hops have been disposed of in this neigh-
bourhood, within the last week, owing to a rise
taking place in the article, several East Kent growth
have been disposed of from 955. to 1085.; and at our
market, on Saturday last, a large lot of Canterbury
bags were sold at 100 s., and from the estimation the
Canterbury and the East Kent hops are held in by
the brewers generally, and from their stock being so
completely exhausted, although the crop may be a libe-
ral one, the whole will be wanted, and we trust, at still
better prices.
The hop-picking is finished in this neighbourhood, and
we can safely add. of a produte far exceeding what was
expected, The very low prices which the necessitot“
planters have been compelled to submit to, appear to
have had the effect of bringing the buyers more into the
market. Many sales have been made within these few
days, and our planters anticipate, at our fair next Tues-
day, much higher prices, and a great deal of business,
London, England, 1826-10-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left yesterday her seat at
ttoehampton, for Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire.
The Earl of Ikhester has arrived at his seat, Melbury House,
Dorset, front Somersetshire.
The Earl and Countess of Harrowby arrived yesterday at their
house in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Sandon Hall, near Lich-
11, Id, Staffordshire.

The Hun. Grheral Trevor left the I-100, Herta, yesterday, for his
teat, Glynn Place, Sussex.

Sir Charles and Lady Greeley have astived In town from a tour.
Sir David and Lady &nidt and family have arrived at Jordan's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Northumberland.
William Campion, Eeq. bas left ditto for Oxford.
Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton and family arrived yesterday at
their house in Grosvenor-square. from Cheltenham.
William Dawson, Fag. has left hi 4 house in Manchester-square,
for his seat, St. Leonard's Hill, near Windsor.
_ .

Mr. and Mrs. Burton and family arrived yesterday at Warren 'a
Hotel, Regent-street, from Shrewsbury.
Depanures from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Count
tlahault and Lady Keith, for Brighton; Mrs. Childers and family,
for Bath ; and Captain Harvey, oo a tour.
Arrivals at Penton's New Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir William
Parker, Bart. from Leamington, Warwickshire • Colonel Austin.
from Scotland; and the Hon. Charles Murray, from ditto.
t..ripps, Esq. has left ditto on a tour.
London, England, 1826-10-27

HEREFORDSHIRE PITT CLUB.

Lord Somers has addressed the following letter to
Imes Eyre, Esq. Honorary Secretary of the Hereford-
shire Pitt Club: EA4IIIIOII CA !TLC, OCT. 23.
"Ssa,—A recent event imperatively calls upon me to retire from
the Herefordshire Pitt Club, although I ant, and shall ever con-
tinue, firm in my attachment to those principles of the Club, which
support the Monarchy against republican and levelling systems. I
cannot, consistently with my known and avowed opinion', continue
the member of a Society, who, from their late proceedings, appear
to be a body (which his Majesty's Ministers are not) opposed to
Catholic Emancipation ; .4 great and arduous measure, I acknow.
ledge, but which [judge essential to the good of the State, in order
to cement the happy Union of Gres; Britain and Ireland into one
consolidated Kingdom and one great public interest. I, therefore,
thus publicly desire you, as Honorary Secretary to the Pitt Club,
to cause my name to be erased from the documents and records
thereof, and to notify to the members of the same at their nest
meeting such my retirement from among them.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" To James Eyre R.q. Honorary Secretary "SAVERS.
to the Herefordshire Pitt Club."
London, England, 1826-10-27

BOW-STREET.

About three weeks ago, two men named Roes and Lithe (the
former master of one of the barges in the trade of Messrs. Pick-
ford and Co. carriers; and the latter a man under him), were
brought before :be Magistrate, charged on suspicion of stealing
some goods from packages intrusted to.their care, to be conveyed
to different places. •
-

Upon thifirst examination, it was admitted that the parcel was
very badly packed, but still the statement that an extensive rob-
bery would be proved, induced the Magistrate to remand the pri.
soners, and they were remanded from time time to time, until yes.
terday, when they were once more put to the bar, but no one
appeared against them, and they were discharged.
London, England, 1826-10-27

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE COMPANY.

Yesterday the half-yearly Special General Meeting of this Com-
pany was held, pursuant to advertisement, at the Company's Office,
Mark-lane.-13. J. PARIZR, Esq. in the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN read the Report, which stated that the Directors
bad decided on the site of the New Corn Exchange, and which is
to let on the north side of the present one, and have made seve-
ral purchase. in Mark-lane.
The Report concluded with calling on the Shareholders to hold
themselves in readiness to pay up all calls which the Directors were
about to make, to enable them to carry into effect the objects con-
templated by the Company. It stated that the Exchange would
not cost a greater sum than 50,0904 and was calculated to be of
the greatest public utility.
A SNAILS/HADES then moved that the Report just read be ap-
proved, received, and adopted, which passed unanimously.
After some desultory conversation, thanks bring voted to the
Chairman, the Meeting broke up.
London, England, 1826-10-27

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or
by-applying—for those of the Sea Provision Contracts, to the COl-
lectors of the Customs at Greenock, Liverpool, or Leith ; and for
those of the Fresh Beef, to the Agents for the Victualling at Ply-
Smooth and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; or
to the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places re-
spectfvely.
Bach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and ►e
delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed; must also
be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering. For the
Fresh Beef Contracts at Plymouth, Chatham, and Sheerness, in
the penal sum of £1,500 each ; and for the Fresh Beef, or Sea
Provisions at each of the other places, in the penal sum of 8/500
each, for the due performance of the respective Contracts.
It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf, should attend here at the time ap-
pointed as aforesaid. to answer when called for.

X. WAIZER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-10-27

CHILI.
_...-.

FROM THE CHILI REGISTER.
SANTIAGO DE CHILI, Jame 30?

OPTR3AL 31011171110 X TUE

OF VALPARAISO, TO TV! 311111 ma

011 TER UMW% DATED VALPARAISO, JUDI 28.
I have the honour to acquaint you, that the under-
mentioned vessels anchored here this morning:
The English brig Livonia' Captain D. A. Wilson, in
nineteen days from Chiloe. bringing passengers Don
Pedro Jose Herrera, D. Vicente Silva, and D. Juan
Jose Hontenada. These persons having undergone a
formal examination, have made a deposition, the sub-
stance of which is detailed in the Official Note trans.
milted to me, by the Serjeant Major, and which I re-
spectfully enclose fir your consideration. I have, at the
same time, to announce to you, that the brig Achilles
having fallen in with the Livonia, and spoken with her
(agreeably to the instructions given to her Commander
on leaving this port), information has been given to Co-
lonel Aldunate, and the other officers in command, of
the present state of the Archipelago. Of this fact lam
informed by the above-mentioned passengers, who have
brought a few letters, the which, for .better security, I
forward by express.
The National frigate Rosa, Captain D. Pedro Rogers,
in twenty-four days from Callao, with passengers, the
Lieutenant of the Marines of the Republic D. Servando
Jordan, D. N. Nobajas, D. F. Lancer, and a hundred
and eleven sailors, whom the first mentioned person bad
enlisted for the Argentine squadron. This vessel had
been strictly searched, but nothing more has been found
than the correspondence, consisting of twenty-seven let-
ters, which I have also the honour to transmit to you.
Jordan states that the public there are not aware of the
news respecting Chiloe, which is confirmed by the other
passengers; he thinks of setting out immediately for
the capital.

You will be pleased to lay this information before his
Excellency the Supreme Director, and accept the as-
surances of my high esteem. (Signal)
kRANCDICO DE LA LAURA.
London, England, 1826-10-27

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEWE:

The Duke and %them of Bedford and family arrived on Tuest.
day at Woburn Abbey, from their seat in Scotland.
The Duchess of Buckingham has left to an, for her seat, Ming.
ton, Hants.
The Duke and Docket* of Richmond left the Duke of Argyll's;
in Upper Brook-street, yesterday, for Detain Hall, Saffron Wal.
den, on their way to Newmarket.
General and Mrs. Ross, and Mr. aid Lady Mary Roes left town
yesterday for Brighton.
The Hon. William Keith Douglas has arrived at the Admiralty,
from Scotland.

T. C. Glynn, Esq. has arrived at Ms house, Whitehall•place.
The Marquis Camden left town yesterday for his seat the Wil-
derness, Kent. . _ _

Mr. and Mrs. Muir and family have arrived at their house, Great
George-street, Westminster, from Cheltenham.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, &. James's-street—Mr. and Mn.s
Thomas Walker, from Brighton; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hurt from
II tour.

- The Eat' and Countess of Darlington and family have arrived at
their seat, Newtown Noose, Yorkshire, from Raby Castle.
The Rev. James Brownlow bas arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
Bond.street, from Paris.
Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his house in Berkeley.
square, from his seat, Vioodhali Park, Herts.
James Maple, Esq. has left town for Melton Mowbray.
Captain J. Maude left town yesterday for Brighton.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street and Cork-street—Mrs.
Captain Grey, and Ladies, and Captain Smith, front the East In-
dies. Departures from ditto—Mrs. Lushington and family, front
the East Indies, to Bath; Mrs. Ansel!, front ditto to Bath ; Mrs.
Colonel Gillespie, from ditto to Bath ' • Colonel Warneford from
ditto to Warneford Lodge; and Mrs. Field and Ladies from ditto
for France.
London, England, 1826-10-27

THE ARMY.

The 2d dittWon of the Seth (Royal County Down) Regiment of
Infantry was ordered to embark yesterday, on board the Princess
Royal transport, at Cork, for the Leeward Islands.
A Company of the Royal Staff Corps, and several Detachments
of Invalids have arrived on board the Num% transport, at Ports-'
mouth. from the Mediterranean.

Friday and Saturday the 17th Foot, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel MiDun, arrived at Dublin, from Liverpool, in the Man-
chestrr and Lord Blaney steam packets. The first division of the
Regiment marched on Monday for Boyle, which is to be their fu-
ture headquarters, and in the neighbourhood of which they will be
cantoned. The second division followed them on Tuesday.
The entire of the 57th Regiment are new stationed in Cork.
Major Ps?nowt, of the 97th Regiment, was entertained at Clan-
mel, on Monday, by the Officers a that Regiment, on his depar-
ture from them.

Wednesday sera night, the Parmeliu transport sailed from Cork,
for Barbadoes. with a part of the 19th Regiment.
The 53(1 Regiment is daily expected at Templemore Barracks,
which are at present occupied by a Subaltern party of the 15th,
who, with the detachment under Captain Devon, at Nenagh, will
proceed to Galway, when replaced by the 53d.
Accounts received from Barbadoes state the death of Captain
THOMAS SWYNY and Lieutenant HENRY KEAN, of the 25th Regi-
ment, and also some of the privates, who fell victims to the disease
of the Island. Captain Swvxv was $Oll of the late Major Swear,
of Ennis, and Lieutenant )(VAX, was lately stationed at Sea:it
The sentence of the Court-Martial held at Government House,
Plymouth. the 2d of September, on Setjeant Major Tanner, of the
96th Regiment, for insubordinate conduct, transpired on %Vednes-
day. He is to be kept at hard labour one month in the County
Bridewell, and degraded to the rank of a common soldier.
London, England, 1826-10-27

This day was published,
Three Vols. post Bvo. £1 Hs. 6d. boards, the Second Edition of
TBOYNE WATER; a TALL By the
..A. O'HARA FAMILY; Authors of Tales, comprising Cro-
boort of the All.book, the Fetches, and John Doe.
Also, the Second Edition of

TALES, BY THE O'HARA FAMILY. Three Vols. post
No XL 10$. boards.

Tau BOYNE WAITEILA The author of these volumes had al-
ready earned some reparation for himself, by his first collection of
national • Tales, by the O'Hara Family; and has certainly
given very many indications of at lean undiminished powers as a
novelist In the present work. He kas a shrewd insight into human
nature generally. and a perfect acquaintance with the genuine ec-
centricities of the Irish character in particular; and We know few
of his conspeers who can imagine and throw off a scene of strife
or terror with a bolder or more vigorous pencil." Monthly Rev.
August, IL6.
s• go)me•Water' is a production of great and commanding
interest."—La Belle- A sae-abide, June, c 826.
Telma, Dr lets O'HARA FAMILY, •ND Tile BOYNE WATIR•••••
" The lust of these works has been published nearly a year,_ and
'the second has just appeared. Beta possess great interest, and
contain sketches of nianners and characters that Inv contemporary
authors, Wet.vaa Score excepted. are capable of tracing t—the
genius of the narratorincreases with the importance of his subject,
and it would be difficult to end descriptions snore animated and
more interesting, than those of the iintle of the Boyne, or the
Sonic of Linverick."—Revue Encycloritlique, July, 18.16.
Leaden: Pointed for W. Bumpkin and Lt. Mats:nil, Stationers.
bailment Ludgate-suert.
London, England, 1826-10-27

DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND.

This day was published, in a closely printed Volume, 18mo.
Ts. 6d. boards,
THE CABINET LAWYER; or, a Popular Digest
of the Laws of Rngl3nd; with a D/CTIONA ILY of Law Terms,
31sahns, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities; correct
Tables of Taxes and Duties, Post Office Regulations, Rates of
/Porterage, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, and Prison Regulations,
&c. &c.

" Few masses can be conceived more difficult of digestion than
that prodighos mass the Laws of England ; and it is a. proof of no
common powers and abilities to see it so completely done as in this
small but extremely valuable volume. The arrangement through-
out is excellent, and references of every kind consequently easy;
nor is it a mere repetition, with trifling alterations and additions,
of preceding works—but a bona fide Digest, in which all the latest
novelties in legislation and practice are carefully and clearly laid
down. Much pains has been bestowed on it in every branch; and
we unhesitatingly vouch for its being one of the best productions
of the kind to enable every man to know as much law as is neces-
sary for bis guidance in the ordinary concerns of life, and especi-
ally to follow Lord Bacon's advice, and keep out of law."—Lite-
sary Gasette, 0et.14, 38E6.
London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationen%
hall-court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1826-10-27

SITTING Of THE SECOND CHAMBER OP TH4 STATICS•

GENERAL, OCTOBER 20.

The project of law far the organization of the Communal
Guards throughout the kingdom, is founded on article 203, of the
tundamental law, by which, conformably to the ancient customs
to the spirit of the pacification of Ghent, and to the principles of 1
the Union of Utrecht, one of the chief duties of the inhabitants
of the kingdom, is to bear arms for the maintenance of the lode.
pendence, and for the defence of the territory of the State; and
an article 213, which says, that in all the Communes, which have
an aggregate population of 2,500 persons and above, there shall be
Communal Guards employed to maintain public tranquillity; and
in time of war, they may be also employed to repulse the enemy.
In the other Communes, there are Communal Guards not in acti-
vity in time of peace, but forming in time of war, with the Guards
of the other Communes, the levy as mask for the defence of
the country.
1. livery inhabitant of the kingdom who, on the first of January
of each year, shall have attained his twenty-fifth year and not com
pitted his thirty-foutth, shall be bound to serve in the Communal
Guards, if called upon, according to the enactments of this law.
2. To be considered inhabitants as far as concern the present law.

(a.) All Belgians who have their ordinary abode in the kingdom.
(b.) All foreigners residing in the kingdom, who have manifested
their intention of residing in it, either by an express declaration, or
in point of fact by removing to it the seat of their fortune, and
their principal means of support.
The temporary exercise of a profession or trade in a Subaltern
condition, such as that of appprentice, &c. Minot be considered in
itself as a proof of the intention to settle in the kingdom.
3. Designates those who are exempt either definitively:
(a.) As being afflicted with incurable diseases or bodily defects,
which render them for ever incapable of bearing arms, or
(b.) As being below the standard height of one ell 570 lines, Ne-
therlands measure, or provisionally.
(c.) As being afflicted with disorders, rendering them unst to
bear arms for the time that they continue so afflicted.
(0 Ecclesiastic* of every description, so long as they do not
chagetheir condition.
Officers who have served in the army or navy, and been ho.
Dumbly discharged or Pensioned, till they can be placed in their
preceding rank or one superior to is.
London, England, 1826-10-27

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. CHAIJULAN.
DIRECTORS,

Rev. Christopher Benson, M.A.
Rev. Gilbert Beresford, M.A.
G. G. Babington, Esq.
Robert Bree, M.D. F. RS.
James Carden, Esq.
Arthur Chichester, Esq. M.P.
Henry James Chohneley, M.D.
Thomas Davis, Esq.

Sir Charles Des Vocal, Bart.
James Kibblewhke, Esq.
Samuel Merriman, M.D.
F. J. Perceval, Esq.
A. A. Mieville, Esq.
Sir George Pocock.
Ashby Smith, M.D.
George Vance, Esq.

*]'HE common usage of excluding from the Benefit
33 of Life Assurance, or exposing to a Forfeiture of their Poli-
ties, individuals who may have been &flitted with " Gout, Asthma,
Rupture, Fits, Hamorrhage, Complaints of the Liver, Spitting of
BlaccV, Vertigo, or any other disease," being liable to become a
mum of fraud on the one hand, and of litigation on the other,
this SOciety, to order to remove every pretence for deceit or frau-
*dent 'concealment, respecting the actual state of health of the
Attired, extends the advantages of Life Assurances to persons sub-
ject to itch 'deviations from the common standard of health, as do
not materially read to shorten life, upon their paying a moderate
addition to the Premium, proportioned to the increase of hazard.

One half of the Board of Directors being Members of the Medi-
cal Profession, the attendance of such a body of eminent Practi-
tioners, on every occasion of granting an Assurance, forms a dis-
tinguishing safeguard, which cannot fail to be greatly Asada;
both to the Assured and to the Society.

Persons proposing for Assurance may arrange to pay their Pre-
miums either in a single Payment—by Annual Payments for a
limited number of years only—or by Annual Payments throughout
the whole continuance of Life.

The Person assured has the option to share the Profits, either by
adding them to the Policy, for the benefit of his survivors, at his
decease; or take theta in Reduction of the Annual Premium, for
lb own benefit during life. J. PINCK ARD, Resident See.
Me, 52, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.