biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-07

SHAFTESBURY BOROUGH SESSIONS.

Saturday, at the Shaftesbury Borough Sessions, on the
entrance of the Reporter into the justice-room, before
the other magistrates had arrived, he was recognised by
Charles Bowles, Esq. the worthy Recorder, who said,
" Mr. Reporter, I am very glad to see you here, and
you may depend upon it that at these Sessions you will
never find hindrances, but the utmost accommodation
that it is in our power to afford you."
The only case of tht slightest importance tried here,
shows the slight regard which many persons pay to
the obligations of oaths. 'A labourer of the name of
Brictill, of Whitcomb, was brought up in custody, on
suspicion of having stolen some cart harness from a Mr.
Bennett, of Shaftesbury, and selling it to his master.
He declared that he had found it, and that he had a
witness to prove it.
The witness, on being culled, turned out to be kis mother.
The KILCORDIttt said, that he had great objections to
this woman's swearing, considering her near relationship
to the prisoner. She appeared, however, most anxious
to do so, and on being asked if she knew what would
become of her if she took a false oath, she instantly
said, " I shall be d—d to hell for ever." The Recorder
still objected to her being sworn, when one of the Ma.
gistrates suggested the propt!-ety of examining the
prisoner and his mother separately, and the latter was
ordered to withdraw. Upon their separate examinations
it turned out that the son had picked up, as he said, the
harness in one place, and the witness would have sworn,
if she had been permitted, that she saw him pick it up
at a point widely different.—The man is committed for
trial at the Quarter Sessions.

The penalty incurred by Mr. Rutter, for printing
without putting his name at the foot of a circular letter,
as reported a fortnight ago, has been reduced to 51. by
the magistrates, and it is understood that all the ether
informations will be withdrawn.
London, England, 1826-09-07

QUEEN-SQUARE.

• Yesterday, ZAK Chapman and William Morris, two fad% between
thirteen and fourteen years of age, were charged with stealing fruit
from the garden of Mrs. Barnstaple, the matron of the Lunatic
Asylum, at Chelsea.
William Allen, who searched the prisoners at the watch.bouse,
deposed to his finding on their persons ten pears and one apple,
which were now produced.
Both of the boys wept bitterly, and promiged to do go no more.
Mr. Want:.—Let them be sent to the Muse of Correction for
fourteen days.
Chapman's mother, who is a poor laundress, implored mercy for
her child, as it was his first offence!

Mr. Wets.—l am sorry I can't attend to yon; it will serve al
an example to others.—The boys were then taken away.
London, England, 1826-09-07

CRAWSIIAT V COLLINS.

His Loßims'. had decided the principal point in
this most difficult case, that Mr. Noble's Assignees were
entitled to a share it) the partnership concern,•after the
bankruptcy, and up to the moment at which it was or
might be finally wound up. The only remaining point
was, to give directions as to the mode in which all just
allowances for personal labour, money advanced, &c.
&c. by Mr. Collins, who continued the acting partner,
were to be claimed and made : those directions his
Lordship amid write down, and send to the parties.

PHILANTHROPIC BENEFIT SOCIETY.
Application was made to the Lord Chancellor to re-
strain the officers of a benefit society from converting
the funds of the society to their own private use. The
application was made on the pate of a member of the
Philanthropic Society. It appeared that disputes had
arisen concerning the management of the funds and
their misapplication by the Presidents, Stewards, *m-
eaty, &. On the Ist of August last, when the President
and other officers ought to have resigned their situa-
tions according to the rules of the Society, they refused
so to do, and declared the Society to be broken up and
annihilated. They afterwards opened a box belonging
to the Society, and took out the receipts for part of the
funds of the Society, to the amount of 1501. lodged in
the Devonport Savings' Bank, and had given notice of
their intention of drawing the money. It was therefore
proposed to move for an injunction.on S durday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he would make an
order to prevent those persons from applying the funds
of the Society to any purposes than those for which
they were duly applicable.
London, England, 1826-09-07

GISILDIIALL

Yesterday a young man, of very respectable appearance, was
brought up, charged with cutting the silk dresses of two Ladies in
Bartholomew Fair. _ _

Mrs. Currie, a Lady living in Buckingham-street. Strand, stated,
that she went in a coach the evening before, with three other
Ladies, to Bartholomew Fair. They alighted at Smithfield Bars,
and were walking through the fair, Mrs. C. and one of the Ladies
before, the other two Ladies after them. They had not been many
minutes in the fair, when one of the Ladies walking behind called
to her that there was a person cutting her gown. She immediately
turned round and caught hold of the defendant, who was next her,
and called for help. An officer came up and took him into custody.
On examining her gown, she found that there were five slits in it,
apparently cut with scissars.
Miss Eliza Wellesley corroborated Mrs. Currie's evidence, as
did Miss Anne Brown, whose gown was also cut by-the same pri-
soner in several places, and by Miss Helen Lee.
Atterwell, the officer, produced a small clasp-knife, and a small
pair of scissars, the handle of which was formed of two pen-knives,
with a sheath for the point of the seisms, that it might be carried
in the pocket. These had been found upon the prisoner.
Stephens, in his defence, stated that when the officer took him,
knowing he had a pair of whines in his waistcoat pocket, he de-
sired him to observe that his coat was buttoned, so that if he had
had the scissars in his hand, he could not have returned them to
his pocket. He denied the charge, and stated, that he was clerk
to Mr. Braddock, a merchant, in Fenchutch-street. _ _

Mr. Hubbard:clerk to Mr: Braddock, said, he was desired by
his employer to state, that the prisoner was a most regular and
correct young man. He held a highly confidential situation in the
house, where eighty to 2100,000 was turned in the comae of the
year. With respect to the peculiar form of the seisms, he could
assure the Alderman, similar ones were in general use for once
purposes about Mincing-lane; and those now produced the pri-
soner had used above a twelvemonth.

The Alderman then said, the present case was a strong one
against the prisoner, who seemed to have intended mischief, not
robbery; but be would nevertheless remand him till Saturday.
There now exists no express provision against this offence. The
Small Trespass Act (Ist Geo. 11/. c. 56.), however, will reach the
case, as it extends to wilful injury committed upon "real or per-
sonal property of any nature or kind soever," under the value of U.
and the offender may be ordered to make reasonable satisfaction and
compensation to the party aggrieved,and, In default, be committed
to the House of Correction for three months.
London, England, 1826-03-09

Between XELVEDWaZ coLatorrint.
ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM,
Good FARM-HOUSE and BUILDINGS, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED• AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES

Ot Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By' Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-wax),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tnostwae, the 27th April, 1820$ at Twelve O'CloCk.
it VERY Compact and Desirable FREEHOLD
Iif.STATE—BADCOCES.
Situate in the Parish of EASTIIORP,
And adjoining the Turnpike Road from Kelvedon to Cuichester,
430NPRISIN0
THE MANOR OF BADCOCKS,
With an excellent Roomy Parm House and 011ces, Garden, Or.
chard, Farm Yard, Barns, Stables, and all necessary Agricultural
Buildings, formerly bloated round ; Sundry enclosures of rich
Meadow,-Pasture, and Arable Lend, all lying Compact, divided
Thriving Quick Hedges, and Screams of Water Sowing through the
Lands. The whole containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES,
Whereof about TWO ACRES are COPYHOLD, in a high
state of Cultivation.

In pounded of Mr. Charles Marshals, Tenant at Wlll, at x low Rent.
May be viewed. by applying to the Tenant, of whoa Particulars
may be had; also at the Cups, and White Hart, Colchester;
Angel, Kelvedon ; Blue Posts, Witham; Rom and Crown, Sod-
bug ; Saracen's Head, and Hoek Soy, Chelmsford; White Han,
Homford ; of Mr. Sawyer, ilaileitoe. Staple Inn. mason. ; at
Gangways ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; of whom
Tickets fur viewing may be bad, and where a Plan if the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1826-03-09

TURNHAM GREEN.

GENUINE EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES,
PIANO-PORTE, by Ba•AnwooorPair of Mahogany Fabling
Doors, JAUNTING CAR, with Leather Head, a That Wheel
GARDEN CHAIR, MANGLE, and Effects;
The Property of a jaADI removing.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROSINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street).
On the Premises, corner of Chiswick-lane, Turaham Green,
Oa MONDAY, the tote of Much,lB26, at Maven o'Clock.
THE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITuag, corn-
prising Capital Four-post, lialttostec, wid Press Bedsteads,
with white Dimity, Copperplate, and Manebeater Furnitures;
prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; Window Curtains la
white, Dimity, and Morin ; MU, Couches and, Chairs, with
Cushions and Caen; Easy Chairs, Mahogany Katirag-roons Main,
in Hair,. Cloth, /cc. well-made Cabinet Articles In Mahogany,
Wardrobes, Chests of Drawer*, Bureaus, and Bookcases ; Set of
Dining Tables, Sideboard, Calvd, Nalinlke, Walk; and other.
Tables; Brussels and Kidderiblaster Carpets; nonsa WNW.
requisites, Iron Rause, and *Wu* Rafts, •
May he viewed on Friday and Saturday prisailhul
whoa Catalogues may be bad endue Pflreldie% ; and al
170, Regent-street.

• -
London, England, 1826-03-09

POR COUGHS.

PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT.
THE Heib Coltsfoot, has long been distinguished
fur its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other
l'almonary Complaints ; and this Essence has, in the course of a
I.,rig practice' been found the most safe and effectual remedy for
t:uaghs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the
breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any
Cantor of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic
Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent cough-
jug, cleaners the small glands relaxes the fibres, and thereby en-
-I.rgea the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consump-
tions, if takes before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and
d"y Coughs, sixth's's rawness and soreness of the Chest.

This Pectanl Risence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in
tsual ; and sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newberry and
Nun, 45, St. Paul's Cburcb-yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxfora-street ;
11iwkins, Old Iland-street ; Straining-, Royal Exchange; }lards,
Ludgate-street; and William Pegg, Dame-street, Dublin.
That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newberry,
engraved in the Geverantent stamp an each bottle.
London, England, 1826-03-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 8, 1.898.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY' of HERCIMATS of ENGLAND trading re
the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in Lea-
denhall street, on NVIDMIMIAT, the t 23 Instant, at Eleven o'Cloek
in the Forenoon, ; motion will be made-'-" That Sir Issas ED.
" WAS!) Cos.assooc,•Bart. late of the Bengal Civil Estabßebtabet,
" be permitted to return to the service, under the provisions of
the Act of the 53d Geo. 111. cap. 52, sec. 70, with the rank
" which he held when he quitted Bengal, agreeably to the Act of
" the 57A1 Geo. 111. cap. 155, sec. 85."

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-03-09

4 'l4 4

. . . —rooseep....* • • . ~ •
Lisboa Gasettes to•theOth Illammthedistrthitiare-
nom, but they contain no #6lDitOl newß•stdess wre

except the answers of the Courts of Ronseitlopenhagen
Stockholm, Path, Sardinia, a'tvd;Nrkntsi, the'
notification of the treaty ret9galititg indfie4cfence
of Brazil. • • .. •

7,4

The AilgentrineUnni, Of'the 2d in stant„Aieefred
this forenoon, gives a frightful *Views .of, the cog:" mer-
cial distress-which prevails at,;Setlin, -where twenty
houses have failed, some of thim to very large amounts
—the funds are falling mostrapidlynobotisi hoi any
longer credit, and such is the' state of alstrf,n, 'Oct, the
deposits are withdrawn from the fliavingS' flan.ks,.
though they are guaranted by Abe City'. .TM.bonds of
the public debt fell nine per cent.latWoriaytratid trade
was perfectly stagnant. 1a Sidia.`4l+iidtin, much
of the calamity has ..atisock?.ski te.'agetritid alarm,
but it is observed, when thelkatlsiusr-s,liave 444, it
is no, wander people-lose alloongOtoce. • ,the following
is the article to which We have alluded:
BERLIN, FlistrAny 21.

,;

Twenty mercantile houses, among which are several
of the first rank, have fallen here since Abe env! of last
year. A general consternation has arites, lry.wh;ch,

however, the evil is only rendered worse. Ne house
any longer has any credit ; all money lent is tailed in,
and even the deports in the savings' bank are. eagerly
withdrawn, though they are guaranteed by the' city.
Fir the first tune, we see merchants despondirig, who
had hitherto carried on a successful busirress.)-!On-bur
,Exchange. yesterday, the bonds of the • Wylie (Steaks
Behuld-scheine) fell full 5 per cent.- as well, as the
English Loan; the first were quoted at 80, she. second
at 90. We have nut had so great a fall for these eight
k year; and it was hardly thought possible, as Oscura-
Sancta were, that thee could be a farthet decline.
—These expectations were, however, listieefulty 'disap-
pointed on our Exchange to-day ; the bpqo, of the
public debt opened at 78, and at the cloy of,tbe day
were unsaleable at 76. The English 10111 e *Oat 85 ;
and bonds of the March of Brandenbmtgaild oat be
sold at 74. Even the obligatioPOCebeAintsk Duchy
of Pekin, which by the stattstim see..jiehlied.le the most
ample manner,- fell 6 per cent irtea",Ays, from
95 to 89. Vienna Metalliques are, indeed, quoted to-
day in the pt inted list at 85, but in fact they were at
12; and the bank shares, quoted at 75t0, could not be
sold at 700.

' Everybody inquires, with astonishment,what•san be
the cause of so great s decline, and nobody: eiti "sign
say sufficient reason. It cannot be the apprthertaiiii of
a general war ; for, if contrary to all prohabilkw peace
, should be interrupted, a war under preseist, eiii*tristan-
ces old be partial, and of short den . tists This cause
vaeuss,in he ant in political, but its feelStioas.
fatter have, been very differalt-Ance4husisteration
jniffiiht peace•of licurope—fftom•what They were
in the pb *ding VS years of This cliange of cit-
London, England, 1826-03-09

TOOTING, SURREY.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
With CONVENIENT DOMESTIC OFFICES, DOUBLE
COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, FARM BUILDINGS,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS, COTTAGES,
MEADOW LAND,
IM ALL mouses or
THIRTY-THREE ACRES
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Houe, Regent4treet),

At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Caange-alley, Cornish!,
On Titipsussy, 4th May, 1826, at Twelve o'Cloek,
A DESIEAI3LE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com
4—a• -
prising a ver eligible Residence, called
HILL HOUSE,
Situate at • Tooting, in the County of Surrey,
Seated on a Lawn, commanding beautiful and extensive views,
recently Repaired, handmornely htted up, in very complete order,
and fit for the immediate reception of
A Fawn, or Duirtscnou.
Containing a handsome Entranceiall, Vestibule, or Inner Han;
a Dritwinwoont, elegantly fitted up; excellent Dining Parlour;
Gentleman's Morning Room; Etc. capital Staircase, four principal
Bed-chiunbers, Dressing-room. Ladino Morning-room,
condaty Bed-chambers, large Nursery, Sleeping-room, and View-
room adjoining,Psssage leading to a Dia mitory for Female Servants.
An excellent range of Domestic Offices with Men Servent'i'
Dormitory, Cellars in the Basement. detached Double Coach-
house Six-stall Stable, Harness-roost, Farm-yard, OW Buildings ;
eloshent Darden (part walled) slothsl with choice Fruit Trees,
planted with Standard Trees, luny wicked aid cropped.
TWO BRICK-BCILT COTTAGES,
I A FarniCottage, Yard, and &Odin's; delightful Pleasure Grounds
with gravelled walks, ornamented
.with Shrubberiesand Timber
' Trees, and Meadow Lend—in all upwards of
TIIIItYY•THREE A.CRILS.
To be viewed by Tickets ouly.--Particulars maybe had on the
Premises ; at the Wheatsheal, Tooling ; Kiri'? Arms, Croydon ;
King's Head, Mitcham ; of Messrs. Teesdale and. Synnur Solici-
tors, rauchurch-street ; at G.1111WO7'11; and of Mr. Buhias, No
170, nevon-arect, of *Win; Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1826-03-09

AMICABLE SOCIETY, TOR INSURANCE
OF LIVES.
.S2I47ILAWS Ixx, FLsae-rettext, Louse.,
I%;urporated by Queen Ilium 1706, and its Powers further ex-
tended by Ms present Majesty's Charter, granted the 18th re..

bruary, 1823.
►.IMiE DIRECTORS have now to offer to the often-
-1 tion of the Public, TABLES of RATES for the INSUR-
ANCE of LIVES, at the various Ages from Eight to Seventy
tau; either for the whole Life; any specific number of Years;
we contingency of one Person surviving another; or for the joint
ontinuance of the Lives of two or mere Persons, the Insurance
payable on the Death of either.
Insurances in this Office are erected in certain cases at a Reduc-
lien of neatly Twenty per Cent. and on the whole on terms greatly
favourable to the Insured; and Insurances may be effected from,
~C.:00 to 55,000, and every kind of Insurance, however short the
period of continuance, is entitled to *participial= in the pecuniary,'
advantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are
wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to
the amount of each insurance.

-in the last Year,.insurancet weft Shares beam* Claims, and
are impr,lo coons of payment, at 4t43 7s. 6d..w. Share, being,
on eighty-nine Shares, anu7-two pm' Cent. so tbsie libleres. Fifty-
two per Out. on three Shares, Forty-three per Cent. on fourteen
Shares. Thirty-live per Cent. and on ins-Shares, Twenty-one per
cyst. in addition to the amount originally insured.
Abattoirs of the Charters and By-Laws, with Tallies of the
Premiums, may be had at the Office, where attsudanee is given
laity, from Nine WI Three &Clock.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
J. PANSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1826-03-09

EARE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
,I curing. in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
caw, will soon convince the patient of the certainty- of Ms speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contra/red, more safe, or mere
con violent 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 411 other methods
• avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other grimiest Disorders,this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards et 40,000 persons
01 both sexes fun been radically tared of the above cruel disaa
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
l'ioprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
1, ge, of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge.etreet, in
Luy,•l of only 23. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
dwirs, and Lights in the Passages at uight.—They are Aso sold,
by their appointment, with copious direction*, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
siderable 'l'ovrn in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
l'eraons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1826-03-09

BUTLER'S ACIDULATED LOZENGF.S OF CAYRNNE,
FOR RELIEVING HABITUAL SORE THROATS,
HOARSENESS, &e.
fHEbE LOZENGES are particularly recemmen?ed
X. for habitual Sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlarge-
of •-:; the Tonsils and that description of hoarseness which arises
:n relaxation of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts

The Cayenne Lozenge has bean found if great utility to such
,mons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public; they
e,iay therefore be advantageously used in the Senate, at the liar, and
he Pulpit, and the highest testimony in,the Musical World has
ai.v.it.cril in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from
crinstant use of the wolae,or the influence of a humid atmospheres
membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone.
These Lazeogea are also recommended as a stimulus, dining
Led Sports ; they are nefreshing and prevent Sore Throats, Elearsed
t. is,. &c. to those who are accustomed to exposure early in the
n'orming, before the dew has pissed off, and in moist and foggy

Sold by Buitnts, Chemists, 4, Cheepside, comer of St. Pairs;
and 34, Sackvilic-street Dublin ; also by Savory and C0.i56, New
Eond-street, and .226, 'RegEnt-street, add the principal dealers in
l'atent Medicines-in the Kill/le/2u '•• - ~ • .
Of v. horn Islay ht. had, MI 1.1,1.11'S 417/1C I D LOZEN (AS
.. qv INI NE, 141 i 11/4 al i', 41 lit 11)1441 &C.
London, England, 1826-03-09

NUMBER i 2,197-1

riCTUALLUMOFFiCE, Mack 7, UM
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTrS NAFI, fe. do haeby gissfeadim

That on Wiroessaktr, the 15th instant, they m 0 be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed op), aud treat feeds vedennee=
tinned articles, to be delivered into his MajeatT's Viiiisibi &ores
•at Deptford, Deptford, viz.
Articles. . Quantities. Perko* of Delivery.
One hallt by the la of
EISCUIT MEAL, s,OOO Sacks, April, and the re-
:FLoun (Kilo dried) 400 Do. mainder by the la
of May.

SPANISH RED WINE, 400 PIPES,
One half by the Ist July, and the other half by the tst of
August next.

Toe Conditions of the Cootram may be seen at this Mee.
Each Tender must -redly the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One &Chick on the Day opkented, and the Person
Who makes the 'ftwder, or some Person °wilts behalf, must attend
answer when called for. IC WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-03-09

147 S

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lansas awn GIiitTLIDUN,
T. CANNOT sufficiently express my gratitude for the
-a- distinguished bilhour which you have conferred on me by the,
result of this day's ballot. It were presumption in me to suppose
that my very a:most exertions in the discharge of those high and
Important fuacdons which your choice bas confided to me, can ever
prove an adequate return for your partiality, or answer the wishes
of those kind friends whose unwearied assiduity and exertions have
been my principal support through the late contest. Of this, how-
ever, I can have no hesitation in auuring you, that whatever may
rise my deficiencies in other respects, I shall yield to none of your
executive body in bootivrabk zeal for your service, or in patient and
conscientiontattention to the duties which it Imposes en me.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and devoted servant,
HENRY ALEXANDER.
3/, Upper Harley-street, March 6, 1826.

MONTAGUE-PLACE, RUSSELL-SQUARE.
Florist and Fashionable FURNITURE and FIXTURES,
EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, PLATED ARTICILES, 'Randomise-
' CHINA, riebebr /MASS, and a shall cpsantity of superior
.
OLD MADEIRA.

TO BE SOLD BY AUQTIOH,
D 7 Mr% ROBINS;
(Of Warwick Howse, Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. 52, Montague-place, Russell spare,
On Tunsaav, March 41, at Twelve o'Clock.
THE elegant FURNITURE comprises capital lofty
Four-post, Tcnt, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz-Cotton
Furnitures ; prime Seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; Ward-
robes and Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables and Glasses;
elegant Drawing Room sotto in China Cotton; . Rosewood, Los,
Card, and Sofa Tables; capital set of Mahogany Dining ?abler;
Mahogany Chairs and Sideboard; brilliant Mirror; Brussels and
other Carpets; Floor Cloth; Hall Lantern, Eight•day Bracket
Clock ; exctUent Plated Articles, Glass, aina, Dinner end Des-
sert Services ;fine Old Madeira ; and a variety of other Bl'ects.
To be viewed on Monday preceding the Salo; whop Catalogues
may be had (at. One Shilling each). on the Premises; at Garra-
way's ; and of Mr. Robins, 179, Regent-street.

. ,
• • ..
4,.' 1111 i •
.... :
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. . ,•%.....
me epp; .
..:. . ,
•
TAURSDAY,. MARCH 9
London, England, 1826-03-09

Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.

The following will appear this Spring :
ITsmnrio Ileara by the Author of the. Foundling of Glenthorn,
Three Vols.
Hisav•rm Foment or Fiance, by Alicia Lefanu, Four Yoh.
Mon Tumoral*, a Bossier Tale, by the Author of Bannockburn,
Three Vohs..
Gnaevism himaer, by Miss Wined, Atithor of Tales of Ton,
Fier Vols.
lidvaraesses Mount or Wissard- 'a Tower, a Rosnanee, by C. A.
Bolen, Throe Vols.
Blurs or Vistas, by M. G. Lewis. Esq. Eighth Edition.
Ten Unstoown, or Northern Gallery, nd Edition, Four Vols.
London, England, 1826-01-04

DRURY-LANE.

Last night the House was literally thronged in every
part, soon after the opening of the doors, to witness the
Opera of the Siege of Brlgrade, in which Mr. SINCLA IR
and Miss STEPHENS made their first appearance for the
season--Mr. SINCLAIR as the Seraskier, and Miss Ste-
PHENS as..! illa. They were most enthosiattically wel-
comed. Mr. SINCLAIR was in fine voice, and in the
ballad My Heart milk Love is beating, he, was rapist.
roudy encored. The duet between him and Miss STE-
PHENS. When My bosom heaves a sigh, w.as beautifully
executed by both, and encored ; as were several other
songs.—The new Pantomime followed, and sent the
holiday gentry home highly delighted with the even-
ing's entertainment.
London, England, 1826-01-04

THE ARMY•

The Ist Battalion 60th Foot will complete its Marsh frornWeedon
to Manchester, this day.
The Depot Companies of the 51st Foot, have marched from
Portsmouth to Gosport ; 74th Foot from Glasgow to Stirling ; 77th
Foot from Glasgow to Paisley ; 80th Foot from Manchester to the
Isle of Man ; 91st Foot from Edinburgh to Perth ; 95th Foot from
Manchester to Uurnley ; 99th Foot from Manchester to Stockport-
Upwards of 100 men from the Depots of the 80th and 95th Re.
gimenes arrived at Douglas, Isle of Man, on the .26th ult. to assist
the 2d Veteran Company in quelling the disturbances which have
arisen in consequence of the collection of the Revenue of the Bishop.
The Depot of the 25th (the King's Own Borderers) Regiment,
arrived on Monday, at the•lsle of Wight, from Cork.
A Detachment belonging to the td Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
marched yesterday morning from \Westminster for Dorchester.—A
Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Infantry, marched
yesterday morning from Westminster for Witicliester.:—Deta:h-
ments belonging to the 9th, 35th, and 98th Regiments of Foot,
marched yesterday morning from Weitminster for Albany Barracks.
—Detachments belonging to the .53d and 90th Regiments of Infan-
try, marched yesterday morning from Westminster to Portsmouth.
—Detachments belonging to the 13th, 14th, 30th, 54th, and 57th
Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning from Westminster
for Chatham.—Detachments belonging to the 2.1, 3d, tOth, 44th,
and 48th Regimenteof InfAntry, marched yesterday morning from
Westminster for Canterbury.
A General Court Mattiii assembled at Canterbury on Monday
last, the 2d Imo. for the trial of a soldier of the. 38th Regiment, on
a charge of mutiny. Col. CA to:r. C.B. 51th Regiment, President ;
`Caps BLAIR, of the Blues, Deputy Judge Advocate.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of
the County of York, City and County of the City of York.
Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart. /Inn. Henry Laseelles, Hon. William

Sehright La.celles, Hon. Edwin Lascelles; Winism Beckett,
William Rookcs Crompton, John Egremont. Thomas Fairfax,
Gaskell, Andrew Lawson, William Thompson Lee, John
Henry Lowther, John Marshall, John Maude, Jeremiah Todd
Naylor, John Naylor, jun. Henry William Oates, and Andrew
Peterson, Esqrs. Rev. James Armitage Rhodes, Paul Beilby
Thompson, George Walker, John Wilson, and Edward York,
Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Yorksllre Hussar Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Thomas Bright
Ikin to be Lieutenant, vice Sackville Fox, resigned; George Le-
gard, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Brook, promoted; Thomas Fair-
fax, Gent. to be ditto, vice lkin, promoted.
Craven Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant William Chippindale to
be Captain, vice Moorbouse, resigned.
Commission in the Corps of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
Thomas Reid, Gent. to be Cornet.

THE THEATRES.
London, England, 1826-01-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

Capt. Jones's hounds having joined Mr. Smith's crack fael,Mtt
a few days ago at Aymestry, where they found two foxes. The
hounds divided, the greater part of them following one fox w
Aymestry Croft, closet° Leominster, back again to Croft Gatky,
thence to the Hay Park, and from that place to the seat of
way, Esq. where they killed ; only three out of a large field being
in at the death. Seven of the hounds took the other fox away
round the neighbouring woods, where, after a Lallant run of five
hours, reynard surrendered his brush.
A few days ago, u Stephen Stubberfield, game-keeper to Sir
Charles Lamb, of Beaufort, near Battle, was looking after game
in the preserves, with a single harrier, he unkennelled a fine Jog.
fox, which, after 4 chace of 50 minutes, the harrier came up with,
and a sharp battle ensued between them, and continued till the
gamekeeper arrived at the spot, and put an end to it by *booting
the fox, which weighed 20 pounds.
London, England, 1826-12-28

that with with all due regard to Parliimeotari-dieo rust, ells
answer of the Chamber iball be such an Spay Taiga*
national dignity, which has been outfitted 'by the
arrogant and ridiculous philippic of Mr. Canning', and
by the incredible speech which has been forced upon oar
Minister for Foreign Affairs. it is necessary tliaiEngland
•
should know, that if we have any burden„we have not any
imanner of need of assistance to relieve us of it. It is ne-
cessai.ythit'4Blr. Canning should knew-that we !wish for
peace7-that we will, endeavour to maintain peace—but
that we do sot fear war; and that, in short, there are no
longer any .malcontents among us when a question
arises of avenging the honour ',of the country. Honour
is a standard which will always'in France produce a
union of all opinions -
" Convinced that every man who is a friend of the
glory of the Bourbons—that every man who is a friend
'. of legitimacy, of the Charter, and of national liberties—
' diet *ever y man, in short, wholes pride, who has honour
in his heart, and French blood in his veins, cannot but
think as I do, I confidently submit to the Bureaux of
the Committee -a.• proposition dictated by grief and
lrotriotism." ,
The following are extracts from the Etoik, dated
• yesterday
" The Austrian Observer, in a letter dated front
• Vienna, Dec. 16, gives a marked, contradiction to the
Quotitlienoe of the 7th, which assilfted the having re.
ceived a letter from a person of distinetion at Vienna, in
which it Wei' declared that the news of Don Miguel.
having taken the oaths to the Constitution was falte.—:.
:It was also stated that tliat Prince had indignantly te.
proached the Ambassador froin the Cortes,cand that
M. de Metternich had begun to perceive, hat it might
be useful. to the Continental Poweri to grant Dos
Miguel to the wishes of the people, The Airstrien
Oho tICT remarks, that in 'disproolof this article it is
sufficient to state the following facts: " •
" On the 4th October, the Infante "Don Miguel took
the required oaths (administered' by the Baron tie Villa
Secca, Ambassador Extrierdinary from Portugal) t
his atigust.l3rother and Soiereign, Don Pedro, Emperor
of Brazil, and King of Poringal ; and on the 29th of
'.the same niosith, after the arrival of the dispensations
from.4ome, the Priiii*.was solemnly betrothed to her
. • Majesty tale Queen of Portugal, Donna Maria 11. alb()
• COntormible (oithe will ol'his Majesty the Emperor of
Brazil and' Icing of P4rtugal.
“there is' no question in the letters Of' the 18th
(query 13thifrom Lisbcin, of the taking of Coimbra or
Oporto. The first English troops were expected to al rive
at. Lisbon on the 28th or 29th. It was the troops of
• ..the last 'embarkation which sailed from Portsmouth
on the 20th.
" At Madrid: on the 18tb, the recognition of the Portuguese Go-
vernment torthe Spanish Government. was conskieredcenain."

' •

5!!

oa.) r?.. •
fl THIg EVENiNG STAR.

yru

F,, xtaca
Ef3130:7 ....•
411:J)•': • I

' LON1)0N.
. .
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28;1826.
101 x ImiocztTe7tiouipam iv WIZ
STOCK RXi:HANGR, TWELVE tYCLoCK.
Consols, which left at yesterday at SOI for the Account,
London, England, 1826-12-28

BRIGHTON, DEC. 26.

Earl Radium is here..—A Messenger arrived to his Lordship
last night, and who left us, to return to town, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Canning and family continue to be looked for here.
Lady Hyde Parker entertained a fashionable dinner party yes-
terday. at her grand Parade residence. Doctor Bulkeley's.residence
was also enlivened by a dinner party, in Castle-square.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen, and M. Rothschild, left us, for town,
this morning. Mrs. Rothschild and family are prolonging their
stay at the Royal York Hotel.
His Excellency Prince Lieven is expected to return to the Prin-
cess apd family, in Regency. square,in the course of the present week.
London, England, 1826-12-28

,EPRIC • SRVENPENON. 'A.

mu ' PROW TRU JOU se •

•

FRANKFORT ON THE ODF.R,:rtut. 17.
'MAU Lerma.
Letters from several merchants at Peri, which state
that the steps taken by the Ambassadors or the great
Powers, to terminate the affairs of Greece, begin to be
so active as to give a hope that this important negocia.
tion will end sati►factorily.
Already it is said that that country will be divided
into two Hospodariats, and that a Prince of the house
of Cantacnzeno will be one of the Hospodars. This,
however, needs confirmation.

FURTHER RECEIPT OF FRENCH PAPERS,'
London, England, 1826-12-28

DUBLIN.

Cazurrbas DAY, Hans-earr Two o9Cicoer.
The dreadful Are which broke out' yesterday in the extensive
stationery concerns of Sir Abraham B. King, his Majesty's sta-
tioner, has ever since kept the entire neighbourhood in the greatelx
alarm. It is but this moment two engines have tenefl playing on
the burning embers. 'The cause has not yet been discoVered. It
is hoped but three lives were lost, but they have not been able to
get at the heap of ruins to search it.
Alderman King has been desired by Government to take posses-
sion of* building In Palace-street, formerly the Commissary Gene-
ral's Office, and to refit. They will be at a loss, in consequence of
all their books fOi the new year being burned.
Hutchinson. is 80 above O'Callaghan. Mr. Brie has got Into a
scrape with a Mr. Hayes, a relative of Mr: O'Callaghan, in conse-
quence of calling the tatter a ruffian, yesterday, at the Post Office,
where he went to see how the poll came on.
London, England, 1826-12-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The mud; at game shooting for SO Pm. each. between Mien
Al!legion, agrees, add.Pitillips, tool place on Tuesday last. The
terms of the batch were, to commence at eight, and shoot *nil
-two. Mr. Allington began at Mete, in &au, and bagged as bal.
lows; four braes of partridges, six brace of pheasants, and seem
hares, total 27 head, in SO shots; Mr. Phillips took a ;breakages".
ward from Cubism and killed five brace of partridges, six of
pheasants, sod three hams, total 2S, shots • ilr. Burgess shot
frees NAM round the enclosures, towaids Walton, and he lined
three and • kilt brim of birds, six brace of pheasants. sad dit
lam, toad U head, b 27 shots. Air. Phillips and Mr. Myra
obst only IS head *each, and Mr. Minium 27 leiving him the
Mawr by two.
• Mr. Mous, spas he mare Mosieeperformed his match Wodsso.
day. 114. task was to perform sight miles in half In hour, for 200
sovereigns. The mart did the first two Minim sevesi minutes sad
three seconds; the second, in seven minutes ds seconds; Übe
third, 'ln saves minutes four seconds; and the fourth, in men
minutes and live steads--winning easy in twenty-eight miaow

nineteen seconds.

' ' Peter Crawley took his benefit Wednesday at the Tennis Comls
and was well supported. The assemblage of weer was very nie.
aseroiss,aa4 the sports proved vibe highly gratifying Among the
saurus were those of Urines and the Biscuit Baker. White-headed
Bob and Wynnes,Young Dutch Sam and Raines, Hall sad Abbott,
&mains and Wallace, Jem Burns and Cannon, Mick Reid and
the Sailor Boy, and as a finish, Toes Belcher and Harry Hauser.
Crawley returned his grateful thanks for the ',enema patronage
which be bad received ; bet, at the desire of his frknds, did not set.
to. He will return to training this day.
. Toagansaa Boatmen Ass UMW GAS.—After an admirable ems.
'vivial dinner at the Horne, Gutter-lace, en Wednesday, the Sad
deposit for the fight beware these men was Ms& good, and semi
heavy betting took place.
Wednesday monsing,the race took place between Jack Udall*
man Barry and Rummel. The tact took plate en the Habelike
read, bye mike nut and in. The ground was Well earaiet
throughout, onik was all-in favour of Rummel, snug the
mile, when bilumbrersary passed him at s winning rate, embilellilf
was headed.

A Gentleman named Wilson, a merchant, tidal
in Mattel:ogalwei Cannon street, -city, while Cuain% a
sale at the Auction Man, yesterday, had a ithket flea.
luable jewels stolen from his pocket, worth spasm& of
SOOL with which the thief made his eager&
Saturday Wight,. or early 00 Sunday amarilis
larder of Mr. liked, ai aelip Haaypeassa% ass
broken into eid lobbed era lair 91"0/ °tor&
Aim of diiamot kinds' Otilar ilerstY
London, England, 1826-10-25

EVER ANXIOUS TO P REVENT IMPOSITION,
TAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
./.1 'bey have, after much labour and at a ♦ery considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dillszolty of execution, that they trust will effectually
went the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, tke preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn September, 1823.
London, England, 1826-10-25

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of Grafton has arrived et his seat, Hsil,`Z'bet.
ford, from Newmarket.
The Marquis of Carmafthen left town yesterday for his osbar's
(the Duke of Letds) seat, Hornby Castle' Yorkshire. •
.The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricartle are expositpd in
town on Monday neat from Paris. r •
The Countess of Clare has left town for Leamington,Warwitkabire.
Lord Dundas left town yesterday for Earl Fitzwilliam's seat,
Wentworth House, near Rotherham. Yorkshire.
Lord Lilford has arrived at Ms seat, Atherton Hall, Lancashire,
from Northamptonshire.
The Hon. Aliss Pelham left town yesterday for Manby, Lin-
colnshire.
Captain Stevenson has left town for North Wales.
Mr. and Mrs. aayhtils left the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's),
Jertnyn-street, yesterdayjor Paris.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—The Rev.
Martin Boswell and Mrs. Boswell, from Buckinghamshire ; James

Wortley, Esq. from a tour.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—The
Earl of Buckinghamshire, for Paris ; Major Halford, .for Wales ;

:—Lord
London, England, 1826-10-25

On the 31st will be published,
BLACKWOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CXIX. for NOVEMBER, 1626.

Clatmoms—l. A Glance over Selby's Ornithology—ll. Fact
and Fiction—lll. Books and Bantlings—l V. Political History of
India—V. A Philistine in the Coal-hole; from hlausie %lash's
Autobiography—Wl. Greece, No. 2.—V11. Gallery of the Ger-
man Prose Classics. By the English Opium-Eater. No:1. Les-
aing's Laocoon—Vlll. Impressment of Seamen—lL The Ba-
chelor's Beat, No. I.—X. Nuctes Ambrosiante, No. 29.

Printed for *Winn Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

Speedily will be published,
By WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh ; and
T. Caroat.i., Strand, London.

- • • (On the 31st)
La Three Yoh. 12sno. price Is.
GERMAN STORIES,-
Selected from the Works of Hoffman, De la Moue,

Fouque, Pichler, Kruse, and Others.
By R. P. DILLIES, Esq.
(Early In November)
In post Bvo.
THE LAST OF THE LAIRDS;
011, 11111 LUIZ AND OPINIONS or

MALACHI MAILINGS, ESQ. OF AULDBIGGINGS.
By the Author of " Annals of the Parish,"
0 The Entail," &c.
" What's the Laird•doing, Jock ?"
" Doing! what should he be doing, but sitting on his sin loup-
ing-on.stane and glowring frae him?"—Sage Sayings of Jock the
Laird's Man.
London, England, 1826-01-03

THE GREEKS.

LEGHORN, Mc. 19. •
You will have heard of the heroic acts of our armies
in Eastern and Western Greece, and therefore I shall

not repeat to you what you already know. Generals
Giluras and Karaiskaki covered themselves with glory,
and the result of their courageous efforts was the flight
of the Turks from Eastern Gteeee. They left their can-
nbn, colours, and all their ammunition, which 'fell into
the hands of the Greeks. Their enemies were beaten in
all direciions, they lost numbers ii killed and wounded
And the few who remain will not dare to encounter the
Greeks again. The conquerors at Salona and Thermo•
pylre are expected in Western Greece, to co-operate with
the (meek troops which are there agailisOtedschid Pa-
ella, who, if he does not flee, will find his grave in his
catnp. The Chersonesus will soon be entirely Erie lion)
enemies, and its'inhabitants will have approached, if not
equalled the glory of their ancestors.
The united Ottoman fleets have effected a lending at
N ivarino and Modon, but the nu'nher of the troll's dis-
embarked is by far inferior to that which had been
The 'boldness of Ibrahim Pacha Will soon di-
minish, for the Peloponnesians have returned to their
duty, and being assisted by the Roumeliots, they will,
without doubt, drive away the e.ierny. The Egyptian
fl,!et is gone towards Candia. The Constantinopobtan
fleet, with part of the Africans on board, went to the
Gulph of Corinth, and the Greek lie t folloaeJ it ; the
'letter is now in the waters of Missolonghi, and the
Turks are at Patras. It our sailors obtain favourable
winds, they will distinguish themselves once more; but
at all events the enemies are far from the Strait 4'f Con-
stantinople, and it is not likely that they will be able to
return thither unhurt. Thus it seems that the alfales of
our country are again 1)::conling very favourable.
London, England, 1826-01-03

UNION-HALL

Mary Cook, a young girl in the service of Mr. Perring, a general
salesman, in Great Surrey-street, 13Iack friar's road, was brought
before Mr. Commas, charged with robbing her master's shop„—.
Several volumes of books had been missed from the shop, and en
examining the prisoner's box, the "Vicar of Wakefield, Zimmerman
on Solitude:* and three or four other books were found. The
prisoner begged forgiveness, and her mother interceded, titclirinK
that it was the first offence her daughter had ever been guilty or.—
The complainant said he had been robbed to a great extent, 4:IJ iz
was necessary an example should he male.
The Magistrate, in committing the prisoner for trial, u!;,rved,
that the colonies abroad, particularly Botany 113 y, were ext.e,,:itli,ly
in want of young women of her age. Sending her out of tai,
country for the present affair might, he added, be the means of
checking her disposition for theft, and saving her from more serioas
consequences.
London, England, 1826-01-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Jain Franks was brought up on the following charge:—James
Jacobs stated, that the prisoner bad formerly paid some attentions
t.) his daughter, but which be had lately discontinued. On Sunday
he and his family went out to dine with some friends, ind on their
return home, found the prisoner in the parlour, ire the act of forcing
open a desk, In which were a quantity of sovereigns. How he
gained admission he had not been able to discover, and when
detected, he made some frivolous excuse, and attempted to leave
the house. The prosecutor's daughter confirmed this statement,
and the prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defence, was
folly committed.

Adam► Young was brought up under the following singular
charge :—Mr. Lousdale, a haberdasher, residing In Aldgate, stated,
that on Saturday evening he went with his family to the Theatre.
and on their return, ke observed t hat his servant appeared much con-
fused. On retiring to rest, o►:e of his family came to him, and
informed him there was a man walking on the top of the house.
He dressed himself and went out on the leads, where be found the
wlsoner concealed behind a chimney-pot. The prisoner said the
*rvant-girl had invited him t 6 spend the evening with her; but
the complainant returning home sooner than she expected, she
requested he would conceal himself on the roof until she could let
bins out. The servant-girl confirmed bis statement, and his master
giving him an excellent character, he was discharged with a suit-
able admonition.
London, England, 1826-01-03

This day Waspublished,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINI3URGII MAGAZINE,
No. CVIII. Fur JANUARY, 1826. •
• ' COMMITS :
I. Preface—lL Letter from Ajor Spencer Moggridgo—TlL
The C ,untry Curate. Chaps. 1,2, and 3. The Poacher—lV.
Posthumous Letters of Charles Edwards, nil. No. 6—V. Ab-
juration—Vl. Matilda ; a Tile of the My—VII. The Church of
England—Vll. Modern Comic Drama. Love's Victory ; or, The
School for Pride—lX. Mr. MiCullocb's Utah Evidence—X. The
Bloody Business, from 3latksie Wauch's Autobiography—Xl.
Chri.tmas Gifts. 1. Literary Souvenir. 2. The Amulet. S. Fur-
get-me-not. 4. Friends',lp's Offering— Xi I. Monthly List of
flew Publications, &c —X l 11. Appointments, Promotions, &c.--:
XI V. Births, Alarriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Eilinburah; and T. Cadell,
Strand, 'London.