biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-01-10

COUNTIES OF SOMERSET AND SUSSEX.
TO BE SOLD,
.Pursuant to a Peerage of the High Court of Chancery,
In the Cause of •HAVGARTU and HA , with the approbation
ul WILLIAM. WISCIIIIILLD. Esq. oue of the Masters of
the said Court,
(At the Public Sale.roora of the High Court of Chancery,
Sordsavapton-buildings, Cbancery.lane, London),
On 'THURSDAY, the 31st day of January, 1828, at One &Clock
In the Afternoon—ln TWO LOTS,

TWO Val cable and Improvable ESTATES in the
Coondes of SthiERSET and SUSSEX.

The Estate in SOMERSET, consisting of the MANOR or re-
puted M A NOR of NORTH STOKE, with the" Rents, Royal-
ties. and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; also the Reversion
in Fee of a Cottage. Garden, and Barton, held by Lease for.
Ninety-nine Years, determinable on Lives, with the reserved Rent
' payable In respect of the same. A right of Fishery in the Avon,
I -aid two. Meesuagesoriiihr a 'Farm sod Lands, chkEy rich Pasture,
and Seven other Cott es lad Gardens.' The whole situate on the
Banks of the river Avon,_ in the Perish of gash Stoke, and

40W1114.11110 VOGRIN 211
, TWO HUNDRED AND IRIGHTY THREE ACRES AND

,TWESTYAEVEN PERCHES,

And SEIT,EXTY-TWO BEAST LEAZES on NORTH
STOKR DOWN.
The Estatoin SUSSRE, consisting of a capital Mansion House
calledll ',GATE ; HOUSE, with the Gardens, Offices, Pleasure
Grounds, and Fish-ponds thereto belonging, situate in the Parish
at ,Worth, In the Gannet of -Stows, shoot two Yoko. from Craw-
*Ts and one mile Irma she 'lntopike-road, leading from Loudon
to Brighton.
Alio the MANOrt tor reputed MANOR of TfLOATE, ex-
larkdingiavenalloot Twollbousand Acres, abounding with Black
and other Game, with four several Farms called Tilgate Farm,
Maiden Bower Farm, Furnace Farm, sod Highwoods Farm, and
thriving Woods and Plantations of Oak • and Fit. The whole

corminta
' gOURTREN HUNDRgD ACRE%
Or thereabouts.
aitcamtida a Ways Coen MiU,aand Right Cottages.and
Gardens, and a reserv4tl Rent of One 'Hsulrked and Sixty-eight
Naiads per Annutu, issuing out of a Messuage, Farm, and Lands,
• wirhin the Manor of Tilgate, and held by Lease for the residue of
a Term of One Ilsoitaxad Years.
The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants. The
Sonittset Estate upon application to James Holbrook, at North
Stoke ; and the Sussex Estate upon application to Richud Gar-
nett, the Bailiff upon the Estate.
Printed Particulars, and Conditions of Sale may be had (gratis)
at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan.
oery.tane, London; of Mr. William Gunner, Solicitor, Bishop's
Waltham, Hants; of Mr. William Henry Allen, Solicitor, Oil-,
ford's Inn, Lon .on ; of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, '
Solicitors,
Temple, London • at the York }louse and White Hart Inns, Bath 4
at the Bush Inn, Beittol ; the Libraries, Brighton ; George Inn,
Crawley ; on the Premises Xid of Mr. Geary, Land Surveyor;
Fareham, Hats.
London, England, 1828-01-10

Th ma --lay hi NI Nty OTAR:

lA)Napx.

THURSDAY, JANUART4O,
STOCK EXCIIANGE. TWRI.V.k (rCLOCK.

The Public attention in the City this morning it entirely occu-
pied wok the affairs of our hlinistry, but nothing is yet positively
known on the subject. Consols opened this morning at 11,1 f 1, and
at which price they at present remain steady.

CITY. HALF-PAST OlkiK O'CLOCK.
Since twelve o'clock, the Consol market haalpsproved, and Con-
sols may be quoted at present at 85 to 4.
Pit ICH OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2O6i_ India Stock

Ditto Bonds 117 88
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
£lOOO Escheq. Bills 59 60
.2500 Ditto 59 60
£lOO and £2OO Ditto 59 60
India for Acct.
Consuls for Acct. 81j 6
, TWO tECLotsIC.
Mes. 8d5,1825. 6 p Ct
Do Acct. 461 1
Russ. Ms. 180, 5 per Ct. 92
Do Acct li}
Spanish Bb S p Ct 10*
AND FOKEIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Red:B44
3 per Ct. Cons. 834 ex div.
34 per Cent. 91 A
54 per Cent. Red. 91 901 14
4 per Ct. New Ng 4 i ex div.
4 per Cent. Scrip
4 per Cent. 1826, 101
Lung Ann. 194 348
FOREIGN FUND!
Colombian Pond., 1824, 27 64
Do Acct. 261
ttanish lid, 3 p Ct. 591
Do. Acct. 54
Greek 8.bt,1825, 5 p Ct. 174 18

/HMIs. PAID.
Brazilian 35 20
Colombian 100 22&
Gcnerai Mining Asia 50 . a.
Hibernian 50 5
United Mexican 40 55
United General Gas 50 40
Provincial ILIA of Ireland 100 25

92 93
•'^ 14e
- 71 • "
144
22
251

We believe we m4y coi.fidently state, that the cresent

Administration,for some time disjointed, is wow FINALLY 1
DISSoLV D. Who their soc essors in (Ace may be
is not correctly know l. ihis morning no lees than
five different Messengers were sent' off in as many di
recrions, one of them for Edinburgh, in consequence
of the Kiwi dahlia to form a new Government I

We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, and
the Gazette de hence doted Tuesdayy. They contain
no it telligence of importance. It now appears by an
article from Trie te, the pretended burning of the Greek
fleet at Scio originates' in the circumstance merely of
the destruction of a few small vessels near the port of
Miconi. it is reported that the fort of Scin has been
taken, that Patras has capitulated, and that ao cm:sedi-
tion has sailed again s 4
• The Monsieur contains some further Ordinances re-
%Jetting the Ministry. The office of Police Minister for
the Interior is suppressed, and M. DELA,AU'S successor
is named for the Prefecture of Police at Paris. Among
the new measures talked of, is the re organization of the
National Guard of Paris, which would not only prove a
local advantage, but a source of great prpulaiity.

We have received this morning German PAperg, in
chiding the iflgemeine Zeilung, to tie 10th lust. The
following ate exii Acts :
London, England, 1828-01-10

THAMES POLICE.

Swish Mt/son, and a lad named John Lardon, were charged with
robbing William Jennings, a Greenwich Pensioner, of four sove-
reigns. Thomas Wencher stated, that be was in the taproom of the
King's Arms public-house when the prisoner Milton and another
female, who had escaped, with the lad Lardon, came in with a
Greenwich Pensioner, and had some refreshment ; while taking it
the females sat one on either knee, and kept fondling the old
man, and the young lad continually calling 4, Father." Suspecting
their object, he hinted it to Mr. Baker, the landlord, who sent for
an *Meer, and had the prisoners taken into custody. Nothing
was found on them. This was accouuted for by the escape of the
other prisoner, to whom the sovereigns bad been banded
over.—Remanded.

Saturday a public meeting was held at the Queen's'
Head, in Newcastle, to consider of the eligibility of the
site of etectiag a bridge across the river Tyne, between
Newcastle and Newburne ; Major ANDERSON in the
Chair, in the absence of the Hon. H. T. LIDDELL, who
was prevented attending the meeting from indisposition,
when it was resolved to enter into a subscription; and
thanks having been moved to the Chairman, the meet-
ing was dissolved. The attendance, though by no means
numerous, was highly respectable.
London, England, 1828-01-10

PARIS, JANUARY 7.
The public feeling has justified our alarm. The joy
at the deliverance is in some degree lost in the regret at
vague and incomplete arrangements. The public has
refusedco regard it as a durable combination—it con-
sists only of the followers of the conquered Adruinisti a-
tion, and some of the inferior leaders of victorious pub-
lic opinion; and as the former have the advantage of
numbers, the field appeared left to that Admintstration,
against which the hatred of every one is excited. Every
thing which we had foreseen and announced, has oc-
curred; for our policy, fruitful in useless intimations,
has suffered too long the fate of Priam's daughter, who
only predicted misfortunes, and always saw fortune
fulfil her oracles. The Ministry, scarcely born, has too
faithfully received the inheritance of its unfortunate pre-
decessor. The same solitude has surrounded it. The
five or six Independent Journals have expressed the
same feeling. The Journals of the Treasury have not'
even endeavoured to oppose the solicitude of the public
opinion. We should believe that power among us is a
Cenobite, who has made his vow of solitude.
Already we hear of :casings, of changes, and of dis-
sensions. We know not the value of these rumours, but
they attest the idea of fragility attached to the new edi-
fice in the opinion of the public. We say, that in an
Administration which has not yet acted, enmity itself
would have difficulty in finding causes of complaint.
Mere spectators—mere judges—like the two Chambers
—like all France, we are obliged to reproach it with its
first evil—that of being.
Far be the thought from us of despising the immense
service it has done in taking possession of the inheritance
Of M. de Villele. It has also rendered another service
in separating the Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs, and
of the Government of the University. But in twenty-
four hours more, perhaps it would have been easy to
form a definitive Council, rich in talents—formed to
make head against every storm; and then the Throne
and France would have been saved the anxiety of pain.
ful undertaimy.
What M. Villele mast forgot was, the continual pre.
-nervation of filial love of the people towards their King.
It would seem that he amused himself by wounding and
bereaving the hearts of subjects, of. those loyal senti-
ments which form the dignity of obedience—the strength
of gteatness. The depositaries of the Royal confidence
ought then, as a primary law, to impose on themselves
the duty of reviving them, and restoring to Charles X.
the pleasing pomp of his accession. Nothing was more
easy. It sufficed to satisfy, in a single day, unanimous
wishes and unanimous hopes. It was sufficient to con-
I sider, thatAhdays would mar the public happiness like
' refusals, and that the complaints of public opinion
I might appear to our Princes like ingratitude. This
l double danger would have been prevented by more
,decisive determinations.
The depositaries of the Royal confidence had, and still
tams * very sistPle flunbed of iamb% to the Council
London, England, 1828-01-10

WORSHIP-STREET.

Elizabeth Drown was charged with robbing a Gentleman nisi
the night before, in Cowheel.alley, Whitecross-street, of nineteen
sovereigns, a guinea, a receipt for 51. and an 10 U for 51. He did
hot discover the loss for some time after he had separated from the
prisoner, but from the description be gave Hooper, a watchman,
she in a short time after was taken, when seven sovereigns, the re-
ceipt, and 10 U, were found upon her person. She was remanded.
London, England, 1828-01-10

GENEVA, Dsc. 28. •-

M. Eynard has received some lettersTrom Dr. Gosse,l
written on board the Unicorn, i.n the Roads of Poros,
but of as old date, and from Colonel Heidegger, of the
13th and 16:h Novrmber, with his account of the sm-
ployment of the fund.: last sent him. Great surprise
was excited in Greece by the prohibition to instigate a
revolt in Albania, and to lard trolps there; while
Ibrahim Pacha could lay write the Morea without
interruption, and commit incredible cruelties. Ibrahim
it is added, now slaws to ftturn to Egypt, but is in
want of transports. His Arabs are said to have dc.
elated, that they are ready to settle in the country, and
to submit to the Greek la.. s.
Oar latest accounts of Count Capo dlstri are still

front Ancona. SIT F. Adams, the Lord High Com-
missioner of the locian Islands, had indeed signified to
him that a ship of war should come to fetch him from
Ancona, and convey him to Greece, but he will not first
go to Corfu as he had previously intended ; but three
Lilly% have since pas:est and no ship had arrive.'.
London, England, 1828-03-22

'nw EVENING STAR.

LONOON.

SATURDA I', MARCH 22, 1828.

STOCK !MCI/ANON:, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
. '
Cann* opened this morning at 841 83, and at present may be
quoted at 83, alternately buyers and sellers. In ibe first of the
morning, ooe hundred thousand were ,old, otherwise the market
would have improved.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Coeval market has been looking up within this hour, but
has" again receded to 83 for the Account, •caused by the report
that the Russian declaration of war has been received by our Go.
vernmettt. bliniog.Shares have improved, as the acccounts re•
seised from Zasatecas mint are favourable, having coined, in the
year IOC?, one million dollars more than the preceding year.
London, England, 1828-03-22

. .
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
PUBLIC ENTRY OF O. G. DAY, ESQ. INTO ST. IVES,
ON SATURDAY LAST.
Sra.—There was an important trial last week at
Cambridge,in which Mr. Sewell, a Solicitor. of Chat•
teris, was plaiatif, and Garforci and others 4 Pendants.
Me. Sewell did not conduct his own ease; his Solicitor.
were Messrs. Girdlestone, Wing, and Jackson, and G.
G. Day, Esq. was Solicitor for the defendants. The
verdict for the defendants was received by the crowded
Court with loud and univertal cheering. which was
speedily te-echoed by the crowd without, which, even at
.hat time of morning, viz. half past one, was immense.
The inhabitants of St. Ives, on hearing of tie im-
portant triumph achieved by their talented and beloved
townsman, G. G. Day, Esq. determined upon -giving
him a public reception, thus at once testifying their
approbation of his services, and their estimation of the
truth and justice, and importance of the cause its which
he had been engaged.
'The assembled multitudes met him at the commence
ment of the new bridges—took the horses from his
carriages—drew him in triumph through the town.
preceded by a band of music, amid the ringing of bells.
which continued throughoin the day, and the cheers of
hundreds of his neighbours and friends, who had thus
assembled together to testify their high respect for I,im,
whn had, during his absence from 1 is naLive town,
achieved for the poor an important victory, and who
hid caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
The procession continued increasing in numbers till
his arrival at 114 own house, when he almost imme.
di itely, presented himself at the window, accompanied
by several of his friends. , He then, in a short but
forcible speech, addressed the populace, which was re-
ceived with great saiplause. Aftcr giving three hearty
cheers fur the conquering hero, j hey gradually di •pet sed

SPORTING iNTELLIC;ENCE.
-..--
PITCIILET HUNT RACES.
NORTIIAI4,II4I RACE COURSE, WARM 19.
A Welter Stakes of soya each (Tiede( Sobnribtts).
Mr. (hhaldeston's hr g by Clasher; 6 yrs • ... ..
Nit-. liototetae's blk h Misletoe, 6 yrs ... ... ...
Mr. Benson's Symmetry, 6 yn .. ... ..
Mr. Ifungerford's br h Fidget, 6 yrs - ... ...
Mr. 14trd's b g Grenadier, 6 yrs ... ... ...
Mr. NicbMrs ch li Charley, 6 yr* ' ..• ... ...
A Purse of 50 &WS. and 10 added for the 5ec0,..1 horse.
Mr. Flesher's br h by Don Cossack; 5 yrs ...
Mr. Drage'. hr m Bess', liedlim, 5 yrs ...
Mr. Sharman's ch ni Folly, 4 yrs

The Open &Wiese( 5 it:vs:each, and 50 added. was won by Mr
W. Drages br g by Rho, beating Mr. liungertord's blk na Sultans,
Mr. Sharman's cis g No Go, Mr. B. Drage's br g by Fits, and
Mr. J. Sharman 's b m ty Sir Mania •
The Farmer's Cup, with 4$ soya. in specie' was won by Mr.
Vi'ortk7'sg by Jujube, !hating ui lirrs. in three good heats. •
-------
London, England, 1828-03-22

WHITEHALL. 19.

The King hat been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under tbe.treLt S%-'at„ appointing Lieutenant General Sit Herbert
Tartu( to he Ale-ter Surveyor and Surveyor General ut
,the Ord-
nance of the Usitte•l Kingdom of Great britain and Ireland.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 19.

The Kips has teen pleased to grant sstu the Must Noble William
Spencer, Duke of Deson.hire, Knight of the Moat Noble Order of
the Garter, Ws royal licence and peraniwion, that his Gr.iCt may
accept and wear the Walrus of the Inlverial hurtle° Order of St.
Andrew :

Arad the King has !wen also pleased to command, that the said
koncesston and esik, earl mark of bit royal 'favour be registered in
.14ajesty's C..Uege of Arms.
- %V 1111KHALL, Slane's 19.

The King has been pleaded to vireo fetter. patent to be passed
under the Gdreat Seal of the United KitssJe.m tit (heat Britain and
Ireland, graining to Vice Admiral Sir Winton Julius~uue Hnpe,
G.C.P. the laze of 'frussurcr awd lieceivLr General of the Royal
Hospital at Gleenwicls.
The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Reverend
Father to Goa George bishop of Rochester, the Deanery of the
Cathedral COurelt of Wurceeteri the same befog void by the death
of Dr. Jar en liuuk.

The King ha► also been pleased to grant unto the Rev.. Henry
Phidregs, D.D. the Deanery of 'thr Cathedral Church of Chester,
bind by the pronsutiou of Dr. Edward Fupleston, late Dean thereof,
to the See ut Laudalf.
The King has also been pleased to grant unto, the Rev. John
Huwe Spry, D.D. the place and dignity ut a Canon or Prebendary
of the .Iletropolitical Church of Canterbury, void, by the death of
Dr. Michael Marlow.

The King has al,o been pleated to grant unto the Rev. William
Canning, M.A. tbc place and dignity ot Prebendary of his 1114jesty's
Free Chapel of 8. George. in the Castle of Windsor, void by the
death of the Rev. Edward Northey.

BANKRUPTCIES BNLAftGED.
Joseph Dadla, Laurel Tree, Baybanuetrret, Camden Towa,
wailer, from April 4, to IS, at one, at the Coon of I:potasiw
skaters of Butkrupts,-BatinghaU-street •
Tbontas Aunts Rear, Sloan-amt. Chelsea, ebyinisr and dfhalst,
front Apia 4. to 11, at tea, at the Court of Coosasisaleotersilf
Bankrupts, Ilabiughaogiertrot.
Thomas Cluodiudril, Calais:sireet, Southwark, plasterer ismt
bulkier, front April 4, to 11, at twelve, at the Court of Cotrunls;

dimes of ilani tirpt s. -liasissikall-street.
London, England, 1828-12-04

BUNTON AND ABBOTT.

Yesterclarinorning the unfortunate men, whose ignoble
deaths will take place neat Monday, were visited by
the Rev. Mr. COTTON. The Ordinary states, that upon
emering the cell of Hunt.» he found him in a most
deplorable state of mind, and his appearance denoted
the deepest despair. He shook bands with the Chaplain,
and said, u I am glad to see thee ; this dismal cell is
wotse to me than death; 1 wish thou would allow me
to Wye a private apartment for the few hours I have to
live, in order that I may be able to see my wife and
children." Mr. COTTON told him that it was impossible
for him to grant his request, but he would promise that
he would represent it to the Sheriffs, who alone had the
power to remove him. The unhappy man thereupon
shook Mr.Corros heartily by the hand, and said, 1,1
thank thee—truly 1 thank thee." He then rested his
bead upon his hand, and shed tears in abundance.
Mrs. Honton and several of the Society of Friends
were admitted to see him at ten o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. The unfortunate man Abbott is in a state of great
mental suffering, and his constant inquiries are for his
'wife and children. His wife has never been t,) see him
since his committal to Newgate, although his solicita-
tions for au interview have been repeated. She has been
to the gate and left him linen, and other articles of wear-
ing apparel, but would not see him.
London, England, 1828-12-04

SALE OF JOSEPH HUNTON'S PROPERTY.

yesterday afternoon the freehold and copyhold villa
tesidence, late the properly of Joseph Hunton, the ua•
fortunate convict, who is ordered for execution on Mon-
day nest, was brought to the hammer at Caarraway's
Coffee House. by Mr. Farebrnther, by order of Hunton's
assignees and mortgagees. The sale excited very great
interest, and the large room of Garr away's was crowded
with the creditors of tha. unfortunate man, and others
who felt interested in his Fite.

The estate is situate in Capper street, Walthamstow•
and was for some time the country residence of Mr.
Banton; who expended a large sum a money in the
improving and beautifying the grounds.
The property comprises a spacious family residence,
with numerous domestic offices, carriage yard, stabling,
coach-house, and outbuilding's, tdgether with extensive
pleasure grounds, walled gardens, orchards, lawn, gra-
vel walks, plantations, vine' y, farming buildings, and
fifteen acres of meadow and arable land, subject to a
small fine and quit rem on the crpyhold part, and to a
land t 4:. The whole, comprised in one lot, was put up
at 2,5001. and after a spirited competition, was knocked
dose at three thousand four hundred and fifty pounds.
London, England, 1828-12-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUMDHALL, Dec. 5.
_ _

-- - -
Mttinp at Nisi Prim, in London, after Michaelson Term, before
Lord Tasontamus and Commoa Juries.
HARWOOD V. LIISUAK.
- - -

This was one of those paltry assault cases which occupy
so much of the •aluable time of this Court, and end in
-verdicts with a shilling, or a farthing damages. The
'defendant, in this case, had struck the plaintiff in the
' face after the latter had called him a scoundrel.
Lord Tangshan suggested that a shilling would
amply compensate the plaintiff for such an assault.
• The Jury were of the same opinion, and returned a
verdict accordingly.
• Tetuan V. LORD TURNOUR.
This was an action by a tailor, to recover the balance
of his bill-for liveries furnished to the defendant's ser-
vant. The amount of the plaintiff's bill was originally
431. 16s. 6J. A person who had called on the defendant
for payment stated, that the defendant bad paid him on
' one occasion SOs. and expressed bis regret that he could
• not pay more at that time. He afterwards made a fur-
ther payment of 201. and the balance now due was
• 411.65. 6d.—There was no defence.—Verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages, 411.65. 6d.
London, England, 1828-12-04

1

. •

dr '

Ns

already exhausted departments of the south would be
...*lgivitally whited if they stioltld *be obliged to maintain.
such a military force as would be requited to restrain'
4licambitiuste views of Peru. Nothing, then, remains
for us but to avail ourselves of the army already astern-
7to*--fusits Poi. -to abandon -her- pretensions, 'and
adopt - a system more congenial to the iota eats and
~yraiiquillity of liar neighbours.
not now speak of the affronts with which
we have been loaded; but shall confine ourselves ex-
• elusively to the principles promulgated by the Govern-
ment of Pert ind its immediate agents. For the for-
mer, we have no doubt we shall obtain ample saiisfac-
faction, because our present Government is deeply
sensible of the national honour, and is well aware that
the best means of preserving it is by making the Re-
public respected. Neither shall we dwell upon the
- fresh insults which* have just been offered to our auxi-
liary army in Bolivia, by obliging it to evacuate. that
• country, notwithstanding it was placed there at the ex-
pm request of the Bolivian Government,—that it re-
ceived the formal consent of Peru, and that the reason
it did not leave that country before was, because Peru
denied it passage through her ttrritory. This question,
and the other subversive prinliples which Peru has
upheld,—such as usurping the management of the
-, revenues of the greater part of the Bolivian territory,
extending the right of interference to the foreign rela-
tions of that state, to the prejudice of a Government
which is not, in the 'emotes' way, connected with the
question, leaving to the determination of a national
assembly, to be convoked whilst the Peruvian army is
in Bolivia, the day on which that army is to evacuate,
• that territory ; and requiring that the same, assembly
shall elect a President for the State in the presence of
the said at my,—we will discuss on some future occa-
sion.—Goceta de Colombia, Bogota, September 21.
London, England, 1828-09-13

HATTON-GARDEN.

3siwg English and Jana hest were charged with stealing See
of much from the shop of David Jean, in Camden-sweet, toting-
toe. The prisoner Just wee observed by Mrs. Jones to take some.
thing sot of the shop window, upon which she screamed east, and
the prisoner was taken with the above article in his possession.
English was observed In the crowd that congregated ahem the
prisoner, and being known to be a friend of the prisoner, he was
also take.—They were both committed for trial.
Four young girls, the eldest of whom did not exceed IS years
of age, were charged with being disorderly characters, and were
committed for a month to the louse of Correction.
London, England, 1828-09-13

WORSHIP-STRERT.

Aus Itlsekraere was fully committed to Newgate, ender the
following charge :—lt appeared the prisoner (or MOW Ilisatlis
lodged with a Mr. Pismo a printer in Spitalields, and on the
id of July be discovered that the lucks of a chest of drawers bad
been picked, and a quantity of bed and table linen, and wearing
apparel, were taken therefrom; and in about three weeks after a
similar visit and as successful a one, was also paid. Suspicion fell
upon the prisoner, and on searching her room duplicates of the
property were not only got, but it was also found that she bad
partly stripped the room of its furniture. Several pawnbrokers
produced the property, and identified the prisoner as the person
that pawned them.

tERT.

Yesterday William Read was charged with highway robbery.
Eather Ikrtie stated that she was proceeding along the Commer-
cial Road, when the prisoner pushed against her, Mir the turn•
pike, and lifted up the lid of a small market basket, and took out
her reticule, in which there was a considerable sam. There was
a great number of persons near the spot, and the prisoner was
secured. While bring pursued hr threw the reticule over a wall
into a garden. It was produced, and the rammer was fully com.
mitted.
UNION—HALL.
A tall stout lad, named William Creamer, was charged with steal-
ing a roll of flannel from the shop-doorof a tradesman in Newing-
ton. The offence was clearly proved, and be was about to be com.
mined, when it was discovered that he was connected with the
" Forty thieves." The mark denoting that be was one of the gang
was visible between the thumb and fore finger. ()a his inn was a
heart penetrated by a dart, and underneath the initials of the name
of the prostitute with whom be cohabited. lie was committed
for trial.

TOWN HALL
Cody ern" was brought into the elite on suspicion of being
improperly possessed of a gold brooch, set with brialansa, which
was attempted to be pledged at the shop of Mr. Johann, pawn-
broker, for 12.. It appeared that the brooch was picked up near
Spitalfields Market, by a carmanarket, of the name of Calloway, who
.old it to a fellow servant, named Dunn, for 4s. and half a plat of
gin. He employed the prisoner to pledge le fee Ile. when the was
stopped. The Alderman said he must detain the brooch ter a
fortnight, and if no owner came forward within riot dose, it
should be returned. -It most have cost three guineas.
Williams Radon, a baop-bender, in the parish of &. John, was
charged with wounding his wife meet dangerously ea the Mad.--
Tile prisoner seized a poker upon her venturing to remonstrate
with him, and struck her so desperate a blow that the weapon broke
in two as the object of his fury sunk senseless to the ground. He
was held to bail, himself in SOL two securities in 404 each, and he
give 4$ hours notice.
London, England, 1828-09-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AT ILFRACOMBE.

Mr. Mrs. and Miss Booty, Mr. J. G. Booty, Mrs. Grant, Mr.
Follovifield; Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mr. Brentridge, Miss Bakes,
Mrs. Lemon, Mr. B. MetcalfWEYMOU TH.e. Mr. J. Dyer and Family.
•

Sir John and Lady Gibbs, Sir Wm. and Miss Le Britton, Gen.
end Mrs. Slade, Col. Andrews, Captain F. M. Read, R.S.C. Capt.
Vilest, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Methuen, Mr. Mrs. end Miss Garland,
)Jr. and Mrs. Harding,Williams, Butts, Balky, Mickley, Jenkins,
liewett,Taunton,Thornas, Mortis), Rubins,Cross,Reynolds,Lorton,
Cox, Carstairs, Scott, Bridge, Mott ; Mrs. and the Misses Rimer,
3lts. and Miss Castle, Powell, Doveton • Messrs. Weld, Taunton,
Parnes, Davin, Williams, Brand, Islarshall,Jenkins,Vowels, Mime,
Corti ; Mrs. Brown, Sisawe ; Misses Wilson, Umber, Conner,
Cat ter, Kett, Deane, Jones, acc.
EDINBURGH.
Arrivals at Mackensie's Hotel. Prince's-street—Lord Corbouse,
Miss Cunningham, Robert Cottle, Esq. of Kennington Common
Dr. James slid the Misses James, Dr. l'atmer, Mrs. Patmer,
George Augustus Combo, Esq. Captain Cameron, Landsworth,
Esq. D. Tupper, Esq. Mrs. Tupper and family. J. Hone, Esq. and
Mrs. Hone, of New York, Was. Larmouth, Esq. and Mrs. Lar-
mouth, of Craigend.
Set uff from • Mackensie's Hotel—Sir Henry Watson, Bart. and
Lady Watson, H. J. Davis, Esq. Rev. Dr. Vivian, Mrs. Vivian,
Col. Simpson of Plain, Capt. Buchanan, It. N. George Augustus
Combe, Eaq. Galloway, Esq. Mrs. Galloway, Dreanan,
El. Mrs. Dreanan, Mrs. General Macgregor, Captain Macgregor,
at the East India Artillery.
London, England, 1828-09-13

ISLE OF WIGHT. •
TO BE SOLD *BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
By JOHN ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House. Itegrimetrustk
ADELIGHTFUL MARINE: RESIDENCE. with
Oakes and beautiful Pleasure Grounds. Gardens, Vine-
yards, ornamental Cottages, thit.buildinp, Coach Home, Stables.
&c. delightful Walks in all directions.
The whole containing about
THIRTY ACItliS.

Also a beautiful and Romantic Residence, known as Grove's
Hotel, piton* at Ventnoi, on the Underdiff, which, at a small u.
masc, may be convened and fitted for the accommodation of a
?amity of Distinction; with Coach House, Stables. &c. Laws
and Gardene--containing about
THREE A '7'RES.
The Scenery it untie:died and Romantic, with extensive Sea
Views, the Ruth are excellesit. the Climate salubrious, and every
accommodation for Bohm& with a good Sea Beach.
Distant about ten miles from Newport, and twelve from Ryde.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars; may be
had of Nests Sewell and Hearn, Solicitors, Newport i and of
Mr. Roam, Na 170, Regent-street. .

CAPITAL MARINE RESIDENCE,
Between LY +tINGTON and CHRISTCHURCR.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By JOHN ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
AVALUABLE FREEHuLD ESTATE,
comprising
• A much admired and elegant VILLA RESIDENCE,
Most beautifully placed on a line Picturesque Lawn, smarming
Boundless Views ef the Ocean,
The Isle of Wight, a great extent of country, with a richly di-
wadded scenery. and opposite the Needles. The Residence is
Planned for the Acesaimodai km of
A FAMILY OF THE FIRST CONSEQUENCE.
Fitted up and Furnished in a handsome and elegant &y 4, and St
for Immediate reception. Spacious and roomy Oates of all de-
, wiriest', Coach Houses, Stabling, etc. The Lawn aad Pleasure
Granada are laid eat with great ante; capital Kitchen Garden,
Walled. aid Planted with the choicest Fruit Tress • Ice Hew,
Het and Green Houses, Grapaiss, Peacketies, ad Melee Pk,
erected INS the most approved Plan, and bested by Stem; Fame
Yards, and Agricultural lksiklings.
SUNDRY COTTAGES,
Aced Esclosures of rich Meadow, Pa tan, and Amble
nano:
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE.,
In mast Cieebdes•
With very mitensive Forest Rights.
The lade or pan nay be hod with the Residence, at the "den
of the Purchaser.
To be viewed by Tickets may, which, with Putleeleses may be
bad of Mr. Room, Ne. 170, Regent-street.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sin. 111.

• —ism—
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Maud Abraham. New Bostlancet. pletereelearr. true Set.
113, to Nov. 4, at slew.., at the Coen a Commiaeleoept at Book-
ropes, Baatotaall-street.
London, England, 1828-09-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, 15:n. 12.

John Spilling, a man about forty years of age, was
placed at the bar, charged with committing a criminal
assault upon Mary Connor, a child of thirteen pears
of age.
The prisoner and the prosecutrix's mother live toge-
ther as man and wile. The piosecutrir, since the death
of her father, lived with a relative named Downey, until
the Ilth of list August, on which day the prisoner
came for her and took her away, saying that her mother
wanted her to mind the young childreo. Instead of
bringing her home, he adjourned with her to a public-
house, where he gave her a glass of gin and some por•
ter. .He subsequently led her to some fields between
Highgate and Hampstead, and there threw her down,
and took improper liberties with her. She screamed out,
And her cries !nought to her assistance two of the Bow.
street patrol, who found the prctsecutrix lying on her
back quite intoxicated, and the prisoner in the act if
getting up, with the lower part of his dress in a state (1
disorder. The prisoner, upon being questioned by the
patrol, said that he only took the child there to speak
to her.

Catherine Conoor, the mother of the child, appeared
on the part of the prisoner. She said, that although she
was not married to the prisoner. she might, for that he
often wanted her to allow the ceremony to take place.
hot she declined it, because he was not rich enough ; he
was exceedingly good to both her children and his own.
She coots not say how be was led into the commission
of the crime charged against him ; she supposed it arose
from his being intoxicated. However. the child was
not injured.
The Jury returned a verdict of Gliiky. and the pri.
sorter was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the
Howe of Correction.
London, England, 1828-09-13

prisoner, he exclaimed that Melton had been h s ru n
and had robbed him of 7,0001. He said also that he
would plead guilty. and do as Fan:W.l°y did, and then
it would be over in a moment.
William W knew the handwriting of Mr Lucett
W.tness tesideiat 94, Pio linment.stteet. and the bill was
made payable at his hi use ; the acceptance was not
iu
Mr. Lucett's handwrit.ng.
When cross examined by Mr. Aug', the witness
said he could not recollect upon what occasion be saw
Mr. Lucca write.
Mr. Lucett was about to be called to prove his hand.
writing, hut
Mr. ALLEY objected to.his evidence. Before a late
Act WAS ras•ed, the 14w would not allow a man to
prove his own hand•writing, as it supposed him to have
an interest in the case. The act in qu?stion received
the Royal Assent on the 7th of June, and was passed
for the purpose of amending the law of evidence. This,
of course, was the first time that the Act was brought
into question, and he contended that it could not have
a retrospective effect. The alleged crime was commit-
ted before the Act was passed, and it the prisoner had'
been prosecuted in due course, the Act could not have
applied to him.
The Learned JUDGE overruled the objection.
Mr. Lucett was then callesi, and swore that the
acceptance was.not written by him.
Mr. Justice GASaLEE summed up in terms not ma-
terially differing from his charge of yesterday, and the
Jury. after considerable deliberation, found the prisoner
Guilty of We, ing the forgery wilh intent to defraud
He was recommended to mercy both by the Jury and
prosecutt ix.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. •
London, England, 1828-09-13

RUSSIAN ARMY.

Ghiurgevo is observed by a detachment under the
orders of Gen. Karnitoff, who was vigorously attacked
on the sth of August, by the united garrisons of that
place and Rudschuk, amounting to 6,000. Instead of
losing his position, however, as the enemy hoped, Gen.
Karnitoff defeated them, after five hours bard fighting,
and pursued them as far as the walls of Ghiurgevo.
The garrisons of Widdin and Kalafat had ventured
to make several insignificant incursions into Little Wal-
lachia, and probably premeditated a more serious enter-
prise, as they had collected 9,000 troops almost under
the cannon of Kalafat. On learning this, Gen. Baron
Geissler marched with less than 4,000 men, and attacked
them on the '7th of August, put them to flight with the
loss of 400 killed, and compelled them to shot them-
selves op in their fortresses, from which they have not
presumed to issue since. This success has put an end
to the plunderings of the Turks, and restored security to
the most fertile cantons of Little Wallachia:
The troops raised in Bosnia, for the service of the
Sultan, have refused to march—a rebellion appears to
have taken place in that province.
We may add to these details, that the deep and se-
cure anchorage of Kavarna is filling with vessels laden
with provisions, and that the sanitary state of the army.
notwithstanding the excessive heats, affords just grounds
for satisfaction.
London, England, 1828-09-13

SUSSEX.
rURNISHBD MANSION,

And ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES OF LAND.

TO BE SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
by JOHN 20111116,
(O( Warwkk Howe. Ergent.wavet,)

ABEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE of substantial and
modern Structure, thirty-two milm front Looden, sod
Twenty-two from 'bighorn, adapted to every Comfort, and Fur.
ebbed In a handsome style. for the patios of the Owner,
together with surrounding Oran Land park Grenada, and
Plantation ef
ONE HUNDRED AND UN ACRES,
Well Thoboodt
tEntrittee Lodge, and good Oases of every deseripdesk
Tot 'Family wanting immediate Possession, wittiest trouble,.
this Pfterty will be found particularly worthy of attention.
Te be.vievsed hy Whets, which, with Perth:Okra, may be had
et Sir. anew, No. 170, Resent-neeet.

CAMBRIOGSHIRE.
IDESIRABLII RESIDENCE,
MANOR WELL STOCKED WITH OAHU,

011ket, pleasure Gromads, excellent Gardens. and Lod.
TO BE LET OR A TERM OF YEARS,
- By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
ADESIRABLE RESIDENCE, completely and
handsomely FURNISHED, -adapted for the accommo-
dation of a Family of Distinction, pleasantly situate in the County
of Cambridge, between Cambridge and Huntingdon, about Fifty.,
seven miles from the Metropolis. with excellent °aces, Pleasure
Granada, capital Kitchen Gardens walled, Green lima, and
miner
SEVENTY ACRES

Of Meadow and Arable Land,
With a Manor extending over about Throe The Mild MN%
Abundantly Stocked with Game.
-

Imatzeuers susamimi ItAT u 164
Particular* of Mr. Roma, Nn. 170, Regent-stsest.
London, England, 1828-09-13

lota after your bill; I b.ve nothing more to ray to yu at present.'
The prtsoorr bowed, but upon being asked for a shilling by thr
gaoler (that bring thrice in-sueb cases); herald to Payne, " upon
my honour I have not a farthing in the world."
Barclay. the fellow who had imposed upon tomany persons by
false documents, stating that he bad escaped Irons shipwreck, with
the loss of 4,7001. &c. was fully committed as a rogue and vagabond,
for tires numbs to bard labour.

A young waterman. Named Csrpenfer. ws• aententwd to PT la
for beving wounded Pierce, the Water Baud. Assistant. upon the
bead with a grapnel. is default of payment be was scut so prison
for three calendar months.
London, England, 1828-09-13

DERBY TRIENNIAL FESTIVAL. Scrr. 10.

The performance this morning opened with a Chorus
of Harow's Judah; it was admirably performed.—
Among the opening pieces, one sung by Mrs. KNTYITT
was extremely sweet and effective. This was HANDEL'S
What tiro' I have each herb and flower, which she sang
via) feeling and delicacy. fiRA HAM, in Gentle airs,
melodious strains, was accompanied on the Violoncello
by LI NDLSY, and this was indeed a treat to the lovers of
brilliant and expressive execution. One of the most
exquisite performances in the first part of the morning's
Concert was undoubtedly that of Misr STEPHENS—
From mighty kings he took the spoil, which was beaati-
fir:ly expressive of joyful exultation. Another was,
Angels ever bright and fair, .by Madame CATALAN!,
which was given with all .her power, and all her en-
trancing thrill of expression. LUTHER'S Hymn was
sung by Madame CATALAN!, accompanied by Mr.
HARPkR and the Chorus; it was a strikingly sublime
don; the trumpet and the voice ot the astonishing
singer vied with one another in melodious energy, and
the effect was truly sublime, with varied and increased
power, in the passage," the Trumpet sounds, the Graves
restore," &c. It is impossible to speak with sufficient
praise of BRAN AN'S Total Eclpse. Mr. PHILLIPS sang
Shall I in Mamie ': fertile plain, with sweetness and fine
expression. The second part of the Morning's Concert
concluded with a Grand Chorus, from BEETHOVEN, as
introduced in the Oratorio of Judah. Mr. E. TAYLOR
opened the third pats, with a very fine air from Mr.
GARDINER'S Oratorio of Judah, Ihey that go down to
the sea in ships, .tc. It was a most beautiful and de-
scriptive melody. This was followed by a grand descrip-
tive Chorus, adapted by BEETHOVEN. The calm of the
ocean, and the sudden rising of the breeze, with the
vessels sailing rapidly before the winds were the sub-
jects of the composition. Miss STEPHENS sang, Farewell,
ye limpid springs and floods ote• SHAHAN'S Sound an
alarm, from Judas Alaccabeus, was a vigorous display of
his powers. The Domine labia nreo, by Madame Ca-
mans, possessed all the mingled expression of love
and devotion. The Concert concluded with a Grand
Chorus ot Bovca's.
London, England, 1828-10-09

NAPA L INTELLIGENCE.

Mots Annum Tun Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1—

Lisbon 1.

Erract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Sept. 4.
NJ Majesty's ship Philontel, which brought dispatches front
Corfu, containing the plan of the definitive settlement of Greece by
'the three Allied Ministers for the acceptance of the Porte, is wait-
ing for the answer daily expected, with which she will sail imme-
diately.'
London, England, 1828-10-09

Extract of a latter from Constantinople, dated September 4.

Several Maltese and lonian vessels have arrived, with the in-
tention of proceeding to (Mesa; but in consequence of advises
being received that the exportation of wheat has been prohibited
at all the ports of the Black Sea, most of them, and many under
other Lip, will abandon that intention. Preparations are making
for the departure of a portion of the Turkish squadron at lluyak•
dire for the Black Sea, and great activity is being used in the
arsenal to get out some others."
The Protector, FRIEND Master, arrived in the Downs, from
Alexandria, left off that port, on the 13th August, the Ocean line-
ef.hattle ship, Commodore Campeau.; Blonde frigate; Raleigh'
Pelican, Pelorus, and Mosquito sloops of war. Captain Faux°
states that Vice-Admiral Sir E. Comunolon (who arrived at Ports-
mouth on Tuesday) sailed from Alexandria en the 11th August,
after having ananged with the Pacha for the evacuation of the
)lorea, and release of the Greek slaves, who were given over to the
Braish Consul before the. protector left. The Pacha was making
the greatest exertions to equip bis ships, and several merchant ves-
sels were taken up as transport., to go to Navarin.
The Brighton, from New York, is supposed to be arrived off
D
The George, Pm, from Newry to Southampton, in going Into
Whitehaven on Sunday night, struck the pier and bilged.
The Hibernia, from Cork to Galway, was totally wrecked on
the 3d instant in Clonakilty Bay.
DEAL, OCT. 8.--Wind W.—Arrived the William Pain,Wftesoll,
from Mit amichi ; •.utchinson, Lawman, from Dominica; Royal
Eagle, Biome, from Dente; Protector, FRIEND, from Alexandria;
and Duke of Manchester, CH mem, from Jamaica.

POILTSMAITH, OCT. B.—Wind W. by N.—The Speculator, Cater-
NAN for Trieste, put into harbour to stop a leak.
Fatatourii. OCT 7.—Wind W. toW.S. W.—Arrived from Lon-
don the Duke of Roxburgh. Suomi. for Madras. Arrived the
Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon—sailed 29th ultimo.
LIVZHPOOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Catherine, IVlacaomaxn, from
Quebec ; Donald, WiLittisue, from Mirarnichi.
JiIISKY, OCT. 6,—Arrived the Pomona, Tocuuc, from Rio ja-
reiro ; Egton, hom Gasper.
&MIAMI, Sam 30.—The Integrity. of and from Leith, ran
foul of the Volant, of Halifax, and John, of Bridlingtou. this
moaning. The Volant lost jib-boom, and the John has come into
Larbour to repair foremast and bowsprit.
London, England, 1828-10-09

COURT CIRCULAR.

TIN QUEEN or POItTUGAL.
bier MAZIITY, attended by Lord CLINTON, the Mat.
quis sr Baanacaxa, and ether Noblemen and Gentlemen of bur
suite, went yesterday morning to the residence of the Marquises
Patatitta, the Portuguese Minister, in Satoh Audit), . The
Marquis conducted her 31a.eses and euite through his house to the
chapel belonging to the Embassy, where Mass was celebrated.
In the afternoon the QIMEN. attended 4.Sir WM FaaNaNns,
Lord CLINTON, the Marquis D. BARBACRifiII and others of her sure,
took an airing in the Katie's carriages to the Regent's Park. The
equipages drove round the outer rindk of the and passed
through Portland-place and Regent-street, hi their return to Get.
Moils Hotel.

The Austrian Ambassador and the Swedish Minister arrived al
the hotel in the afternoon' appearing in Court•dresses, and wean
presented to her Manes: b; the Marquis Potsratt.a.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left the residence of the
Earl of Antonym, the Priory, near Stanntore, yesterday, far his
seat at Btrathfielduy.
The Lord Chief Commissioner of Scotland transacted
business yesterday at the Treasury.
The Neap!,titan Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Foreign Office, Downing.street.
Mr. 11E11111E3 arrived in town yesterJay, from Ms re-
Wane at Tunbridge Wells.
London, England, 1828-10-09

GUILDHALL.

Eli:shah Grey, a portly dame, the widow of a horse dealer, was
brought up on suspicion of knowingly receiving an old-fashiooed
beavysilver cruet.frune,vahte about 1 asupposed to have been stolen.
klartin, the officer, stated, the prisoner bad attempted to pledge
the cruet-frame at Mr. Muncaster's, Snow-bill; but admitting it
was not her own, she was desired to send the person to whom it
belonged. No person attending to claim it, the pawnbroker gave
notice at this once, and he (Martin), with some diacalty, traced
the prisoner to be lodging in Ship-yard. Templo•bar. He fooled*
young man sod woman in her room, who left it at his request, sad
he then questioned the prisoner bow the cruet-frame came into bet
possession. She said she bad it from a person wbo was then in the
country, but she could nut give the least clue to him. lie then took
her into custody. and on her way to the Compter she said she bad
it from the mum man whom be saw in the room. The dicer ro.
turned hasitediately, but the said you* man had disappeared.
'there was a coat of arms engraves on the frame. and be was In.
commended to show it to Moors. Dome sod Jackson's'; an=
traced, by a book, that the plate hod belonged to a [molly
Palmer, of Bledfordtkir• ; and be now wished the prisoner to bit
remanded till that Gentleman could be informed of the snowiness*.
Mr. Ahlerntan desotar—l dare say that you have succeeded
issrecdy swish is Test salsa way. The prissier doll be teaseled,

• I

nO WtiSTR BET.
In the case of an Irish row, its a family named 114Carthy, ha
which Mr. bitristrom had great trouble in gettiteg at the truth and
beginning of it, all of cnurae spoke at once. and delivered fragments
of determined charges againw each tither, and the only chance of
presetting *Renee was that of locking sup the whole of them. This
was door. and in a quarter of an hour they were brought in again.
The whole party then informed the Magistrate that they had
settled it, and were satisfied. They wet e all tour shoemakers, and
some of them appeared to have been ra•hrr roughly hantiled. The
Conditional assurat ea of their being satisfied were most amusing.
Mr. Musson:a. (to the first)—Are you satisfied? lh•fentlant-
To be sure, your Worship (at the lame time feeling a hump 00 his
cranium of " imposing appearance"). The two next not having re-
ceived such hearty cracks as the first, answered the same question
with more in ohable claimi to sincerity, and were disposed of; but
the foutth, who, it appeared• had commenced the quarrel, and re.
ceived a large proputti tttt of •he affectionate whacks, now appeared,
if not rxaaly " like Vide," yet certainly •• Al tears." Ile sobbed
like& child, and expressed himoit •• truly satisfied." Mr. filinsmut.t.,
however, seemed to doubt it ; but he was too cunning to admit
any thing else, and with " a rueful grin," he wiped his eyes, and
repeated the words " truly satiated," till be found binasell well out
of the office.