biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-03-26

" Domus et platens ozor."—*-11ssa.
Thy house, and thi the cop ethic,
That boney-drop) tby pleasing wile.
lIA Pl'l NESS 4* the gay to.morrow of the miner is
insured by marriage; *lie strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship." is a gift from Haven, -cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, slys Johnson. "we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
heeomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosses nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unre,tricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
• neglect of sock attention, are attributable many of chow hgpless
. instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the he-
huitierobould also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relal the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
• premature infatuation of youth too frequently comproini-e the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised,
sufferer wore than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
- they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
The easy cases of married life -are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—tor the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the genenatlve economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. liarnessly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate irons
general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
trill the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
• halo matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend-Inm
r given fur personal consultation ; and letters from the counts y are
immediately answered; these must .contain a remittance for Advise
and Medicine, which can be forwardedt o any part of the world,
however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Buoverie-street, •Flem-st a vet, London.
liZrlust published (Seventeenth Edltiun)..l. The liens of Lars,,
a familiar Corninetnary on the above Diseases. 2nd, livomasta.'
addremed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 20, l'aternoliter-row ; and Chappk,
59s Peli-niall. I.:sedan ; Porter, 71, Grafton-street, Dublin 1
hl'Pbun, 153, Trongate, Glasgow; 2, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
lid of all Booksollerss Price Ss
London, England, 1828-03-26

BY A PHYSICIAN.

" The subject of this book is interesting to every individual in'
existence ; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and ra-
tional work of the kind we have met with. Jr contains many
Lints novel to us, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health.",
—Atlas,
.Sept.
" The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects
.which it proposes, is unquestionable; and we warmly recommend
lt."—New Literary Gazette, Sept.
" It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well u right
feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened views and
liberal sentiments; and is calculated throughout to generate and
preserve Hope, thit great alleviator of human ill." Scotsman, Nov.'
Published by Stnipkin and Marshall, Stationer's-coot, London :
'old by all Booksellers.

PTRONIZED by his MAJESTY and ROYAL
FAMILY, NOBILITY, and GENTRY, and uttiveraal:e
recommended as the only article which pmsesses exclusive energetic
Properties fur the Hair, Ls
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR 011., the ORIGINAL and
GENUINE,
Which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life—promotes a
litsuriant growth; adds-strength to the roet. I, produces lasting and
beautiful Curls, whirls damp weather or exercise cannot affect ;
raiders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky. glo-sy, elegant, and
beautituL TM+ Oil is hivaluable, fur Children's hair is of the
greatest impottao e—Fixes a stamina for a beautiful ilead of Heir.
Produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. This OH has beat
fur sr.ainy years universally admired and acknowledged superior to
all others, and by its inestimable virtues, is daily honoured with
the sanction of Royalty, the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public
at large.
A. ROWLAND & SON, desirous of protecting the Public
from Imposition, respectfully solicit particular stun " on pur-
chasing, to " Ask for HOWLAND'S OIL." at the same time
notieng, that each Genuine. Bonk is enclosed, with a Pamphlet on
the Mir, in a Wrapper which is sealed with Red Was, bearing
The name and Address, and the Label Signed in Red,
" A. ROWLAND & SON, 80, Hatton Gaiden,"
Price 3s. 64.-76-10 s. fkl. and 21 9.—A1l other Priori are Impo.
sitions, &tad none are Galilee without the Wrapper.
Also ROW LANIPKKA L Y DOE far the Skin and Complexion.
A valuable Supply of the .Gensine-ls jut waived by Mr. It.
Mendrk, Perfumer to his Majesty. Thekhourneatreet ; Sanger,
150, Oiford-street ; 3hr. &mirth, 117, D*roiz, 158, Gattie and
Plerce, 57, D. Riggs end Co. 35, Atkinhat, 39, Hohnes and
Brewster, -New -Bood-street ;. Butler and Co. 4, Chearide ; Bayley
and Blew. Cockatoo-strait ; .Henry and Lloyd, -No. 18, Greek
street; Low, 330, and frost, 966, Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holborn
bill; Bentley, Quern*sueet ; Atkinson, Gerrard street; Sutton,
Bow Church yard; Rdwards,67. Newberry,4s,St. Paul's Church
yard; -Parry and Co. 37, Lombard street; Barclay and Sons,9s,
Fleet market; J. and T. Inger, 63, flarapside;. Stradling, Ks-
change-gate; Nis, rrnnting the RoyalEschange ; 'Faire, 41, and
Johnstone, 68, Cot 'lbid.
London, England, 1828-03-26

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
Just pub!ished, in One Volume 12mot Second Edit. price 9s. bds.
QUItE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH,
and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulating the Diet and
Legimen. Embracing all the most approved principles of Health
red Longevity, and exhibiting particularly the remarkable Power
rit proper Food, Wine, Mr, Exercise, Sleep. Clothing, Ste. in
the cure of oliatiesate bronic Diseases, as weU as in promoting
Health and long Life. To which is added, an Account of the
Art and excellent Effects of Training foe Health, Rules (or re-
ducing Corpulence, and Maxims of Health for the Bilious and
Nervous, the Consumptive Men of Letters, and People of
•Fashioa. lUsatrated by Cases.
London, England, 1828-03-19

THE ARMY.

GENERAL LORD HILL'S LEVEZ-(THS3 DAY).
Field-Marshal the Earl of Harcourt; Marquis of Bute; Earl
Mansfield ; Generals Grey, Mann, Earl of Craven ; Lieutenant-
Generals Sir Thomas Dyer, iiir William Anson, Raymond, Vin-
cent, Bayly, and Meade; Major-Generals Sir Edward Kerrison,
Sir A. Bryce, Sir G. Quinton, Sir G. Wood. Warren, Dickens, Mawby,
Macleod, Moore, and about sixty other Officers.
Lord FIUME? Sommesirr, as Military Secretary to General Lord
HILL, went through his list yesterday, at Ns Office in the Horse
G uards. A few General, and about fifty other Officers, transacted
military business with his Lordship.
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the river,
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
Icindsy morning, a Detachment of the 71st Regiment left Hull
on their route to Chester. On the same morning, one of the Di-
visions of the 7th Fusileers marched from Chester; and the second
is ordered to leave there also, on their being replaced by the 71st •
Regiment from Hull.
Thursday last, the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars, commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel Catmint:4, were formally disbanded. It is but
an act of justice to observe, that the efficiency to which they had
attained in military organisation, combined with their exemplary
conduct as men, justly entitles them to honourable mention. After
the swords, pistols, &c. were delivered in depot. Lieut. Colonel
Cannsu. very liberally presented each man with his cloathing and
horse appointments.
London, England, 1828-09-17

just been arrested, convicted of having sought to deli-
ver up to the malcontents the town which he com-
manded. This plot they say had great ramifications.
FRANKFORT, Stemma IL
A report was circulated upon Change to-day, that
the Russians had met with a great check at Schumla,
and that they had lost 30,000 men. This report ob-
tained much credit, and the Russian funds fell consi•
derably.
London, England, 1828-09-17

STATE OF GREECE.

The Russian invalid contains the following extract
from the letter of a Russian Officer serving on board
the Azov', dated the 12th of July last:
" We are now lying off the hamlet of Mitiki, where
the camp of General Church is pitched ; Capo d'lstria
is on board our vessel. Within the course of one month
we have visited a vast number of places. We have been
in Samos. in Syra, from there back to Poros, and thence
to Kalamata and Modon. At the latter place the Ad-
mirals of the Allied squadrons had an interview with
Ibrahim Pacha. We killed two days in the quarantine
at Zante, and now we are feasting with the demi-bar-
barians of General Church, an Englishman with mus-
tachios and in Greek attire. The celebrated Leucadia
lies before our eyes, and Prevesa only a few leagues
from us. At Kalamata we went on shore, and found
that the Egyptians had destroyed the country, by way
of revenging themselves for the victory of Navarin. It
is scarcely possible for the imagination to figure to itself
what Ibrahim has made of two cities of the rich plain
f Kalamata. One would think he mu.t have required
several weeks and some thousands of hands, so com-
pletely to destroy every town, village, and hamlet,
within a circle of upwards of ten miles. Not a field or
garden has escaped uninjured. In the city of Nissa it
was difficult for us to trace the streets, among the ruins
of the houses that once stood there, and yet Nissa was
formerly a populous and by no means unimportant
place. Vultures have taken up their abode among the
deserted dwellings, and swarms of them rose, startled
by our approach. Oa quitting the ruins we met with
some armed Mainotes, who shared with us what they,
had, some cucumbers and water. The Turks abandoned
the place as soon as they had completed their work of
destruction. Ibrahim has literally not left one stone
upon another, and yet there are Europeans who praise
the magnanimity of the Pacha."
London, England, 1828-03-21

EAST INDIeS:'

Wehaire teceived accounts from B inbay of rhilOth
of October. By private litters receiseJ therolintn the
`GrJlf &Persia, we learn that the Iniatirra Of Muscat
vas fitting nut an expedition a.; ainst Mprrbas, and
'o her pats on the east coast of Africa. •It i$ to consi.t
or the ships Liverpool, Caroline, P, ince of Wales,l-51us-
.isha, Newts 3:law, and the Vestal and Nasaree brigs,
and wdl 144 in he end of Octilsock.f. the prrisluitliom=•
maul of the Iniausn. Mambas is a cgsiderable seaport in.
Z airgaebnr, and the inhabitants had loqg rn.oeyll
the altegi4nre."--neeer at
_any time very amens—they
o • e.. 1 to the Imatims of Muscat. Aware Olathe licantn's
is vy had latterly been iticreasitikliad dreading that he
'night soon eni ploy. it against them, the Chiefs of Mombas
atsai,:us;y coortvelAtilavour and protection vt Captain.
0 NCd,' ivhSle tliereh 'his surveying ships. That'
officer Was per stuidesi to: plant the Biitish standard oa
the walls o: M.nis6as, and appointed one of hi; Lied-,
tenants Resident. When the,e arrangetnents w ere
known here and in England..they were disapprove*
ot, as they in:carted with the claims of the Imaum;
apd thus a roost elidsle ;settlement on that coast,
,eq•nt;ly desirable ia a comMvrcial point of View, and
as being an excellent station for the presiention of
the vise trade, Was rotted to be abandoned. A
report bad reached Muscat, that a Fiench vessel
(probably. from Bourboit• or the Mauritius) had been
cut off at some place on the Zangue6ar coast ; the
master and ;11 bit two men hiurdeied. She was
supected to have been on aslaeittg voyage. At Bus-
sprats the 'rinks and the Chaub tribe of Arabs 'are at
open warfare. The Sheik bf Grine- had joined the
former with a fleet of bngillows, which gives them a
decided advantage over the Chaubi. `Captathßetham,
of the Hinton:4l4e Company's Cruiser. Mee, 'bad. a-
fracas iu the end of August With 'sleighed'. of 'Bushire,
which arose out of the deseition tit•stime of the Am-;
het st's crew into the Sheik's idtvice. Captain Betham,
it appears, sent a messenger to the Sheik, politely re-
questing him to order the deserteri to be delivered up.
rile Chief beat the messenger most' unmercifully, then
seta to seize the boat's crew who bicught Lim on shore,
a;td threw tfiem into a dungeon.. The' prompt and-de-
cisive measures taken by Captain Bethism soon brought
the Sheik.s'
to
his senses, but not before Several boat
crews frim the cruisers had lauded on the beach to at-
tack him. 'Thus was the British flag gloriously sup-
ported, and the effusion of blood spared.
London, England, 1828-03-21

the prevention of this crime, beginning in the year 1748.
In some of theta Acts Ireland was expressly mentioned.
Sir H. Rum= noddle aItAIIPILLOS of the &co waulu tetutaally
explained.
mirtz Mthoetinerrton was
wthaesnraescereedive4to,asegebe_
omßilleredwtoentbethrotakuegnbi:toCorin!
awe cLadderation on Monday nest."
" • • 'Amon lIPIWERIfte SAUL • • • • •
Mr: W. WHITMORE, Slew some;ebseteeasions, avivedthat
the Bill be re-committed.
Lord LOWTHER was opposed to the Bill, and suggested the
propriety of having It moved that day six months.
Mr. LONG agreed In the principle of.the Bill, but thought some
of the clauses objectionable.
Mr. FERGUSON supported the Bill.
Sir SCROPE MORLAND opposed the Bill in tots.
Sir GEO. HILL thought that, in the establishment of one gene-
ral principle great injury would be done to numbers of individuals,'
without producing a correspondent public benefit; and therefore
moved that the report be taken into limber consideration that day
six months.
On the question being put by the Speaker,
Mr. LLOYD (of Linseed) supported the Bill, and thought its
operation would be most beneficial. •
Mr. KENNEDY also argued in support of it, #nd said, that
however it might fatigue the House on the present occasion, be
thought In twenty years time Its greatest opponents would feel glad
it had passed.
There were loud cries of " Question," and strangers being
ordered to withdraw, the House divided, when there were—
For the Amendment ... ..• 52
For the Re-committal of the Bill .. 23

Majority ... 9
The other Orders of the Day were then .disposed of, and the
House adjourned a few minutes after TwaLvz o'CLoct.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1828-03-21

THE ARMY.

The 12th Lancers landed at Ramsgate on Wednesday, fraud
Portugal, part of which were to march into Canterbury yesterday,
and the remainder this day.
The 43d Regiment of Foot is daily expected to disembark at
Dover, front Portugal, when they will juin the Depot on the
Heights for a short time.
The 7th Hussars, now on their route for Dublin, are expected
to arrive in Liverpool to-morrow (Saturday) and Sunday, from
whence they will embark for their destination.
Detachments belonging to the 5d Dragoon Guards, and the 4th
Regiment of Infantry. embarked yesterday afternoon on board the
Trusty smack, in the River, for Leith ; the former on route to
Piershill Barracks, the latter on route to Edinburgh.
•
London, England, 1828-03-21

This day was published, in 12mo. price 71.
VIZ 111111 D EDITION Or
•
Ti .
HE SUB A L TERN.mathiginally published in
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cider.,
Strand, London.
,V
SPRING.
-E!AVERY Season inffuences all Cnustitutinns, espe
ally these of Valetudinarians.—F.ruptioin and Fenrbutic
discoloration& spread themselves in Spring, like noxious and
epidemic disorders; if shut up by Metallic Lotions, or retained
from weakness of the general system,—Consumption, Astbnw,
Gout, Rheumatism, Palsy, Apoplexy, or those deplorable and often
London, England, 1828-03-21

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at
Guildhall, which was fully attended.
The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Report on
considering the Petition of Mr. Christopher Tennant,
presented at the last Court, relative to a combination
respecting the supply of coals to the metropolis, and
for the co-operation of the City in aid of passing a
Bill now pending for a new Rail Road in. the county
of Durham, as a means of affording an additional supply
of coals from a large district in that county, and there-
by creating competition in the market; in which they
recommended the Court to request the City Members,
and such Members of the Court as have seats in Parlia-
ment, to support any measures tending to increase the
supply of coats to the London Market.
The Court agreed with the Committee in their Report,
and requested the Members to supportthose measures.
A. Petition from three persons confined in the
Debtors Prison for the penalties and costs in an action
brought against them foe interfering with the labour
of. the Ticket Porters in landing paper from a barge,
was presented to the Court by Mr. Deputy Routh;
and also another Petition on the same subject;
upon which considerable discussion ensued', and the
Court directed the City's Solicitor to take measures for
the discharge of those parties from prison, and referred
the consideration of the law respecting the Ticket-Por-
ters to a Committee. _ _ _

The Court proceeded in the consideration of the Re•
port of the Coal and Corn Committee, presented at the
last Court, relative to an application to Parliament to
amend the provisions of the Act relating to the Metage
of Coals, and in consequence of the time limited by
the Standin Orders of Parliament for applications for
Private Bills having expired, came to a Resolution to
stay further proceedings therein daring the pre-
sent Session.

•., •t •
London, England, 1828-03-21

HAGUE, Mawr 16.

The King and his Ro}al Highness die Prince d
Orange will go to morrow morning to Brussels. 'l't
Prince will then go to St. Petersburgb, to which ay
his Aid de Camp, Baron Von Tuyll Von Serooskerkese
set out two days ago.
It is much doubted the Session of the Chambers sgti
be closed before Easter, as was expected.— Austad:is
Papers, March 18.

BRUNSWICK, MatcH S.

Our Govei nment has been induced,-by the could
of that of Hanover, to send an Aulic Counsellor 10
present a complaint to the Ger man Diet, relative, among
other points, to the taking into the Hanoveriaa service
of the Privy Counsellor Von Schmidt Phiseldeck, vibe
was still bound by his oath to his Serene Highness dit
Duke.—Algenteine Zeistag, March 14.

Accounts from Odessa. of the Bth of February, sah
that Ore commerce there had greatly Intim of, it cur
London, England, 1828-03-21

WORDS OF THE NEW SONG;
MVO NT MISS PATON AND MISS STEPHENS.

liere's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave,
Here's a health to the bold and the free;
And as long as the thistle and heather shall wave,
Heg's a health, bonnie Scotland, to thee !
Here's a health to the laud of victorious Brace,
And the champions of Liberty's cause,
hod may their example fresh Heroes produce,
In defence of our rights and our laws!
Here's a health to fair Scotland, &c. &c.
Here's a health to the land where bold Wallace unfurled
111. bright banner of Conquest and Fame,
tit tenor of foemen, the pride of the world;
Long may Scotland hold dearly his name!
And still, like their Fathers, our Brothers are true,
And their valour with pleasure we see;
Of the wreaths that were won at renown'd Waterloo,
There's a bough of the laurel for thee!
Here's a health, &c.
Here's success to the Shamrock, the Thistle, the Rose,
Nay they ever in harmony twine ;
And should wily discord again interpose,
Let us challenge each other in wine!
For while we're united, foes threaten in vain,
And their daring our Fame shall increase,
Till the banner of Vict'ry, o'er land and main,
Triumphant is waving iq l'eace !
Here's a health, &c.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE, MA ICH 20.

THE KING, ON THE PRO;ECUTION OF THE ORDNANCE
London, England, 1828-09-10

Number of Hackney Carriages in Glasgow, in Aug
1828:
Hearses

17
12
54
25
—l3O
In London or Edinburgh, it is usual to purchase
Gentlemen's old carriages► but in Glasgow this is never
done. It is not uncommon here for postmasters to give
200 guineas (or a hackney coach, and 150 for a chaise.
From July, 1827, to July. 1828, 59 steam boats plied
on the Clyde; and at the latter period the Waveoley
and Sultan were in a state of f.►rwards►ess, and are now
plying on the River. Tonnage of the 59 boats. carpen-
ter's measurement, 8283; average, 140 23.94. The
engines used in these boats arc from 10 to Sr) horse
power. During the year ended Bth July. 1826. 54
steam beats plied on the Clyde, and consumed 18,543
waggons of c0a1..22,251 tons, words. at 13s. 11d. per
waggon, 12,9021.
The number of persons departing from, and arriving
in. Glasgow. every lawful day, is estimated as follow.:
46 Steam-boats, each averaging 20 passengers • 9.21
Coaches, carrying 1010 passengers, deduct um-third, 337 673
Canal track-boast • . 156
Number of permits departing (rum Glasgow every lawfol
day
Ditto returning

Coaches drawn by two bones
Coaches drawn by one burn
Curses . .
Macon. ,

. 1749
. 1749
London, England, 1828-09-10

MISS MITFORD'S VILLAGE.

Ttqt4l.ST wa published, the Second Edition, in post Svo. price 91.
TH4 Third Series of OUR VILLAGE: Couvray
al• sTospts. Scums, and CHAPACTILL
By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave*Maria-lane.
dfits Mitford is a writer so truly English in her style of com-
position, and describe. English scenes with such exquisite felicity,
that we know of nu author who stands a fairer chance of going
down to posterity without any dbninutioa of popularity from
length of years. The present volume is charactetised by all the
peculiar eacellencies of the former two."—Athenasum, May 21.

. .
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
This day was published, lu 12mo. price 7s. tid. the Sigth Editing,
very greatly augmented and improved,

ITHE ART of IbiVIGORATING and PROLONG-
'SIG LIFE. by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine. Sleep,
lea or, 'the INVALID'S ORACLE: containing PEPTIC
PRECEPTS, pointing out agreeable and effectual 1/4•Prisods to
preview and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and atreogthen the
action of the Stomach and Dowels.

Suaviter in modo, farther in re.
To which is added. the Pcs•seas of Mamma a WILL.
By the late WILLIAM JICITPHINKR,
Attthor of the Cook's Oracle, the Economy of the Eyes, am. Sce.
Printed for Gen. B. Whittaker. Ave klaria-bme.

to-mosnow, in post evo. beautifully printed. 9s.

4HE LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WAR-
WWI:. Edited by his Friend HENRY VERNON.
Canximrs: Introduction—Life of Wilmot Warwick—Emnsins
-7Tbe Odd 13entleman—Cliristmas Night—The Hammed Mill--
The Dyad Arm and Ghmt of Cwsar—The Odd Gemirmin _milli
Old Maid—Twelfth Day—The Smuggler—The Poacber—Tine
Wig—' raTelling Companions—Henry Halworth—St. Valentine's
pay,- Qnrdon—The Painter's Account of Himself.
Also How ready, the Third F.dition. to 800. of the
SIEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE at Viso-Admiral
LORD COLLINGWOOD. Ny G. L. Nswomos Cotton.
woop, Esn. F. R.S. 16s.
td. The SURALTERN'S LOG-BOOK, including Anecdotes
of weU known Military Characters. Two Vole. 201.
,bents Ridgway, 10, Pitcadilly ; and by cider of every Book.
osier.
London, England, 1828-09-10

PROGRESS OF PUBLIC VEHICLES.

Mr. Cleland, in an elaborate article on the progress
of public vehicles, mentions that a mail coach from
London to Glasgow, via Carlisle, arrived in Glasgow
for the first time on 7th July, 1790; it performed the
journey of 405 miles in sixty-three hours. The mail
now goes round by Leeds) distance 403 miles, which is
performed in forty-five hours.
The Learned Doctor then enumerates the coaches
that start from or arrive at Glasgow ;
Carlisle Campsie
Matter& - - 12 Kippen
Paisley - 13 Kilsytk
Hamilton . 5 Dryers
Lanark 3 New Main

I

-

&irling
Airdrie

Kelso
litrathaven
London, England, 1828-09-10

AYE
&kraus
Pultokshaws -

Kilinarnock
Barrbead
Renfrew

. .

Perth
Albs
Kirkaldy
Saffron 1
coaches using 671 horses, and carrying 284 inside, and
548 outside passengers.
Forty-one of these coaches depart from, and arrive
at, Glasgow every day; 8, two times a day; 6, three
times a day; 6, three times a week; 1, four times a week.
Sedan chairs have for some time past been on the
decline. In 1800, there were 27 for hire in Glasgow;
in 1817, only 18 ; and in 1828 the number is reduced
to 10.

. ?

Total - 61
London, England, 1828-09-10

FRENCH PAPERS.

-S

PROM Till GAZITTI Di PRANCS, MT. glo
PARIS, Barr. t.
Letters from Vienna, dat-cl 29th August, announce
that news was received that Admiral Greig had entered
the port of Varna, and had taken all the vessels that
were in it. At the depatture of the courier the engage-
mesa was general.—Augskrg Gazelle.
A ielegraphic diqsatcli anis..tinces the arrival of the
Emulatson at Toulon. This veswl, which sailed from
Navarin on the 24th tf August. met on the 26th the
first division of the expedition' to the Mores at the dis-
tance of 80 leagues to the west of the island of
eraza ; and on the 27th the convoy, escorted by the
Hussar brig, off Cape Passaro. Everyth;nA gaveiteason
to suppose that t tew convoys would reach their des-
Itination by the 80th.
Prince Mate: inch lefiVienna on the 25th for Marstria.
It is said that Count d'Ofalia has bent the Treaty
which I:e has concluded at London to his Government
for its sanctton. By this 'limy the claims of the Eng.
lish merchants, which ainnatited to 75,000,000, has
been reduced more than 4 6 ha. _

General Sil•eira has arrived at Bayonne on his way
frogs Paris to Lisbon.
London, England, 1828-09-10

“ Dome et platens exor."—Hou•
• Tay home, and (in the cup of life,
• That hooty•drop) thy pleasing wife!
UAPPINE§S,. ” the gay to-marrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift frost Heaven, caseating pleasure with reason, by
soya Johnton. " we approach in mom degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Praions, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes'au imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleaner the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of ustrestricuid pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of sea attention are ettributalak many of these harks*
instances which, while they suite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the far of self-reproach.

. .
_ .
Luxurious habits will 'feminize the body—a residence in the
unlace will relax the elastic fibre—bet item especially does the
premature Infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the =-
torsi dignity into a Met of ineaidon, from whence the agonized,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of rely!. To all such then
we pdiess ourselves, effendi hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity ; nor will out advances' appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied priode of 10 years' successful experience.
Ibe easy cares of married life are immediate disturbed by the
impeutitru of these blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—tor the female habit tsetse's constitudottally weak—yet it can be
strengdimiml. aid debcimit energy impaired into functional power.
In every gee of iliteusion, as' ell as in every relaxation
of the generative ethinimy, we /Wedge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with elect. Earnestly solicitous toe:vela, unfeeling empyrie
from the position so presumptuously tallest up, we deviate from
general pidociplafatith less besitadmi; and coubdeot in our own
bonuershie integrity as embers of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffaing community of either Sex (especially those en-
tering into matrimonial fife) at once to our house, where dilly
attendance is &twee for personal consultation; and letters tress the
country are imenedOtely antwered; these must contain a remit-
tance tor Advice and *dirks., which eau be forwarded to any
pan of the world, however chstant.
GOSS and Co. X.R.C. Surgeons,
No. it, Bottverie-street, Fleet-street, London.

Inv Just published (Seventeenth }Whine), 1. Tbr Zoo of Lars,.
2 familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HYothilla,
ttarrlhotd Ficitiavely It the Sequin Sea. May be bed at 16,
trince• ttfts, Sop; 111 i. Pleat-street ; 4, Catberine-street,&rand;
61"rviood, Gilbert, and ier,lll/, Pa ternostrr-row ; and Chapple,
49. Palt n)01, Lotichir, 'Pour, /2, Graftoe.strest, Dublin;
lt6, Magma; Gliessan 9, Cakonitreet, FAinburgb;
'4l aguirseihes. Price
London, England, 1828-09-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

•
A S a mild and effectual remedy for all those &iv-
.Lai order, Which originate hi • morbid action of the liver and
litiiartOrpn4. Densely, Indigestion. Loud Appetite, Head Ache,
Loottbonl
~ Flatniencies, Spasms. o...threats', Affections of the
ey, Ate. asp, D1X01413 ANTII3ILIOUS PILIA (which
not contain bleretsry. in any shape), have Met with more general
spproval than any other bledieine whatsoever. They unite .rvery
recosieneodatioti of mild operation with secceseful elect ; and re.,
quire no reetraint ,or -coubsentent whatever during their use. In
tropical climates, where the consequenies of redundant and vi-
tiated Bile are so prevaiynt and alarming, they are an Invaluable
aid efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly t-ikalated
to comer.' disorders arising from excesses of the table. to rename
the 1%4 of the Stomach. OS to remove WOK cOtOltialots
ihultd by irregularity of the Bowels.
Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. 45.6 d. its. and 225. by blears. Butler,
Chemises. Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville
street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,,
New nendetreet ; and the principal bledieine Venders.
London, England, 1828-09-10

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
tention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
',geeing Faintness and Head.sche, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
888 KY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In
Landes, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. &m um and Haw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. lid. by one
spat or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, *Mai is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Bozei are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp.
Ihisav's CALCUICII MAGOtsI4I, in bottles at Ss. Pd. or with glass
*toppers at 4s. ffsli •
London, England, 1828-04-05

pA4LtAme,
CORN LAW&
nu*. t
%)6ltmotomotts to as PROPOSED av Ma. Hume.
1. That from and sifter the sth of July 1828, and until the sth
of July 1829, a Ditty of Fifteen Shillings shall be imposed on
every--tiorwier -of-Wheat imported from any foreign country into
the United Kingdom ; and, for the year from the sth July 1829,
to the sth July 18.10, a Duty of Fourteen Shillings per quarter;
and, in every succeeding year afterwar4s, the Duty shall be re-
duced One Shilling until the sth July 1834, after which time the
Duty of Test Shillings shall remain a permanent and fixed duty,
payable on every quarter of Wheat imported from Foreign Coun-
tries, except from Canada, as hereafter ptovided for.
9. That from and after the sth of July 1828, and until the 3th
of July 1829, a Duty of Ten Shillings shall be imposed on every
Quarter of Barley imported front any Foreign Country into the
United Kingdom ; and, for the year front sth July 1829 to the
sth July 1830, a DUty of Nine Shillings per Quarter ; and, for the
year front sth Jely 1830 to sth July 1831, a Duty of Eight Shil-
lings per Quarter; and nom and after the sth July 1831, a Duty
of Seven Shillings shall remain a permanent and fixed Duty, pay-
able on every Quarter of Batley htported from Foreign Countries,
except from Canada, as hereafter provided for.
3. That from and after the sth of July 18211, and until the sth
of July 1829, a Duty of Eight Shillings shall be imposed on ever*
saner of Oats imported from any Foreign Country into the
United Kingdom; and for the year from the sth July 1829 to the
Sib July 1830, a Duty of Seven Shillings per Quarter • and front
and dem the sth July 1850, a Duty of Six Shillings shall remain a
permanent and filed Doty, payable on every Quarter of Oats im-
ported from any Foreign Country, except from Canada, as here-
after provided tor.

:ARY
London, England, 1828-04-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Luck's AU, Gummi. from HuU to London. struck on Corm
Sand on Thursday morning.and sunk—Crew saved. • • -
The Stranger, Ramos, from Newcastle to London, strati*. ota,
Hasbro' Sand on Thursday morning, and abandoned by the crew,
with eight feet water in her hold. :t•
Dem., Arau. 3.—Wind N. N. W.—Passed from Lamina, the
Dale Park, Batons, fur Jamaica; Tito, AMMORUM, for Oporto;
Charles Law, Sum, for Genoa; Emerald, Smut, fOr• Quebec;
Paticnce.lacammr. for Quebec ; Robert and Ann, Rtmasown, for
Miramichi ; George Canning, S s, for Quebt4 ; Mulgrave
Castle, J rrrrrr on, for Honduras; Anne. NORTH; for America;
and the Perseus, JACKSON, for Quebec.
Aran. 4.—Wind N.K.—Arrived the General Kyd, Naming;
Waterloo. Masstsci4 and the Hytke, WiLson, from China; West
Indian, GOTTERT' from Demerara; Packet, Coot:; and Eagle,
NI ‘CuLIMCIE, front Jamaica; and the St Ann, —, front the Medi-
terranean. Passed front London, the Africanus, DUNLOP, for Sierra
Leone ; Margaret, DAWSON, for Halifax; Eggertnn. and Emerald,
Luca, for Quebec ; and the Faith, Van.Ltrr, for Rio Janeiro.
Poalsateurir, Aram 3.—Wind E.—Sailed the Herald, Sas-
WUiLTH, fur Quebec.
Fa Emotiym, Aram 2.—Wind S. to N.H.—Aram 3, Variable.—
Arrived from Londor. the Britannia, Caesar. for Santa Martha.
PLYMOUTH, Aran. s.—Wind E. N.E.— Arrived the Mayflower,
MARTIN, /rum /ragmen'; Eliza. EDWARDS, front St. Michael's;
NortliumberLnd, from ditto; Margaret, PATTSP444I, from
Carthagena ; Penelope, Comma, from .Mauritius; Paramaralbo,
Tuarrauu.,lrom Surinam. Off Port, the Hnlyden; from St.
Defiling°. Sailed the COITIIItt, DANIEL, CIE Van Laud;
New York, Patisca, for New Orleans; Restitution, Mociaa, for St.
John's, New Brunswick ; and the Bolivar, STANZEL, for Milarnichl.

_
DAIITSIOUTH, APRIL 3.—Off Port, the Charlotte and Louise,
from Havannah; and the Pitivect, Semis. from St. Michael's.
London, England, 1828-04-05

NEW FOREST, HAMPSHIRE. •
BURLEY PARK MANSION, SEATED IN A PARK;
MANOR ABOUNDING WITH GAME;

HOUSESAND AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
COTTAGES, PUBLIC HOUSE, •

•sts ASOITT
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
0;Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with very
extensive Common and Forest Rights.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill,
On Tnuasear, the. 221 of May, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

A VERY Valuable and. Compact FREEHOLD
ESTATE, beautifully 'limbered;
The Manors of BURLEY BATTEN and BURLEY MILLS,
Abounding with Game, in a fine Sporting Country,
And at the same time embracing an opportunity for Retirement,
if desired;
An eligible MANSION HOUSE,
Seated in a Park, pleasantly diversified in Hill and Dale,
Platined with Suites of handsome Apartments
With suitable Bed Chambers and Domestic Offices, adapted for
the Accommodation of a Family of Distinction, with Out Offices,
Stabling fer Eight Horses, Coach Houses, Granary, Brew House,
Laundry, and other Outbuildings; situate between Ringwood and
Lyndhurst, and a short distance from Christchurch, in the County

of Hants.

Sundry eligible FARMS,
With convenient Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, and all requisite
Outbuildings, placed at suitable distances from the Mansion.
Also, Sundry COTTAGES,
And a respectable, very convenient, and well frequented Public
House, with Brew House. Dairy, Stabling for Si: Horses, &c.
Gardens and Orchard. '

INN WNOLE CONTAINING ANON?
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
(Ail lying compact)
Of Meadow, Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land,
(Stored with fine Thriving 'Mabee) of which about
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES

Are eztra Parochial and Tithe Free, ,wiiiiiiiht;FC;;lmon over
the Forest,
Containing about Eighty Thousand Acres,
•
And Eight to cut Peat and Turf for Fuel; and extensive Sheep
Walk, about Seventeen Miles In circumference. _

This Estate is a very eligible Property lo;11e,1ciel;ce and In-
vestment, situate about bre miles from Ringwood, eight frem
I.yodlturst, nine from •Lymington, twelve front Christchurch,
fourteen from Salisbury, twenty from Southampton, thirty-three
from Weymouth, and about eighty from London.
To be viewed by Tickets, or on application to Mr. Smith, the
Boit, on the Premises; of whom Particulars may be. had
the Crown, RingwOod and Lyndhurst Hotel, Christchurch ; Star,
Southampton; George; Winchester; Antelope, Salisbury; Bell,
Bonney; Crown, Basngstoke; Swan, Alton ; of Mr. Vines, So-
licitor, Reading; Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-stmt, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets
for *wing may be bad.
London, England, 1828-04-05

MAUNDAY Th

Thursday being Mativda) Tt
Annual Donations were distributed w
Whitehall Chapel, to as many poor to
is grim old, •ia. 65 of each.
A large quantl!y of provisions were
to the Maunday p..ople, in a tempera
the occasion at the back of Whitehall
arranged round two tables, the men
at the other, each person was supplie,
lost sat bread weighing 1 /lb. by N

Lord High Almoner, and Mr. 'Jona
Six large wooden dishes, containing p
weighing 3;lh. were then placed on
Almoner read the usual Grace.
Tire Recipients re assembled at ism

•
the interior of Whitehall Chapel, to he
the remainder Of the Royal blaunclay.
At three o'cloth the procession er
by the Yeomen U,her and the Yeomt
of the Yeomen carrying a large go

which were arranged ihe-parses,cotita
many giver pennies as the KING is yt
followed by two girls and two b
National School (selected for good
the Groom of the Almonry and oth
' and carrying nosegays, Mr. Coors,'
ithe precession entered the Chapel, ai
whole had taken their stations, the Su
within the Aitarothe office's and chil
organist. and the Yromen along the a
and at each tioor.

The Cbnrch Service appropriated
Rev. Di Vavaew rd by the Rev
,

Bauman, CAPOP:and nu.

The processions were 'prectded by
the King's Vestry.
The Chapel was crowded to a g
years past with spectators to witness
London, England, 1828-04-05

• DBLIGUTFUL•VILLA RBBIDENCE,
REGENT'S PARK;
- ,
With detached COACH HOUSES and STABLES,
Neat ENTRANCE LODGE, with CARRIAGE DRIVE;
PLEASURE GROUNDS, SHRUBBICRIES, &c.
TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION'''
By Mr. ROBINS, , I
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street,)
.••
At Garrawsy's Coffee-house, 'Change:alley, Cornhill,
On nominee. the 22d day. of Msyclaiiii, at Tweive.o'Cloek.
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held for a term of upwards of Ninety Years; compthing
A UNIQUE VILLA RESIDENCE,
Erected on a handsome Elevation, in the Italian style, elegantly
fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a
Nost.ssenx, os FAMILY or Duturcelon4
Seated on a Lawn of Three Acres, in the Ring on the North side of the
REGENTS PARK,
With a Lodge at the Entrance, and spacious Carriage Drive;
approached by a flight of Steps to a neat Entrance Hall, folding
Glazed Doors, opening to a nobler lofty Inner Hall, with an elegant
Geometrical Staircase, with Iron Balustre and Mahogany Hand-rail.
On the West Side, two Drawing Rooms with sliding Doors,
elegantly Sited up ; Windows to the Floor, and Venetian Window
opening to the Grounds. A Bowed Library, and Capital Dining
Parlour, commanding delightful Views of the Park, the Water,
and the varied Scenery of the contiguous Hills; a Gentleman's
Dressing Room, Bath Room, Closet, and Water Closet, &c. ; an
elegant Gallery around the Hail, communicating with the various
Apartments on the First Floor, consisting of a Lady's Morning
Room, handsomelyPapered,ind French Windows, Drees* Room
and Bed Chamber beyond.

On the West side, two <vital principal Bed Chambers, hand-
somely papered, and "three others on the East side; four Rooms
for servants in the upper part of the House. Basement Story—an
'excellent Range of light Domestic Offices, consisting of a Kitchen,
fitted up with Dressers and Shelves, Scullery, Closet under the
&aira. secondary Stone Staircase to the Gallery, strong Room,
two Wine Cellars, Housemaid's Closet, Servant's Hall, and Men
Servant's Sleeping Room, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry
and Bed Room, three Larders, Servants' entrance, Knife-hole,
with Engine to supply the Premises with Water, if required; but
the whole of the Premises are amply supplied with Soft Water.

Detached--A Stable Yard, enclosed by Folding Gates • two
Four -stall Stables. and Coach House for Ms Carriages.; Gates;
Sitting Room and Bed Root; Harness Room, Hay Lois, he.
Coachman's Room at the end of the Building.
The Grounds are beautifully laid out in Lawn, with Parterres of
Flowers and Strube, intersected by Gravelled Walks, screened
from the Road by Plantations, and separated from jhe Park (over
which k has a full command) by a Ha ha ; -the water in the per.
spective, and tie varied scenery of the adjacent Hills and Country
To be viewed, between 11 and 3 each day. by Tickets only;
Iparticulars may be bad on the premises, at the Subscription Houses
and Hotels in Si. Jamees.street and Bond-street ; of Messrs. Lang-
ford and Walford's, Solicitors Southampton-street. Strand; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robing, No. 170, Regent-street—of whom
Tickets for viewing may be hit

' .
London, England, 1828-04-05

do otherwise than find the prisoner guilty, of some part
of the charge at least. When a charge of the sort was
made, it became the duty of the Jury to consider the
whole probabilities of the statement. It certainly ap-
peared to him that the prosecutrix had given her evi-
dence in a plain and consistent manner. The question
for the Jury to decide was, whether the prisoner had
been guilty of the gross violation attributea to him, or
whether he had only been guilty of a most aggravated
common assault?
The Jury retired for about tea minutes, and found
the prisoner guilty of a gross common assault.
Mr. Baron BULLOCK sentenced him to be imprisoned
in the House of Correction at Beverley for 12 months.
London, England, 1828-06-30

GERMAN PAPERS.

SEMLIN, June it.

The Pacha of Belgrade has received from the Pacha
of Orsova a Report, which states, that on the night of
the 31st of May the garrison of Brailow received re-
inforcements from Silistria ; that these troops were con-
veyed over the Dinube below Motloken, and so intro-
duced into Brailow, which is closely invested on the
land side, and the earrison thus increased amounted to
8,000 men. On the 2d of June the garrison made ,a
sally with such success, that the Russian besieging corps,
which is stated in this account at only 15,000 men, was
compelled to leave its position; that aboje 500 pri-
soners fell, on this occasion, into the hands of the Turks,
whose heads were immediately cut off, according to the
Turkish custom. As this account comes from the Turks,
and we are too far from the theatre of war to ascertain
itsvuthenticity, we are of opinion that it must be re-
ceived with great distrust, till it is wholly or partly
confirmed by accounts from an authentic source. At
the same time we hear that the inhabitants of Bulgaria,
among whom the Christians are very numerous, are
impatiently expecting the Russian army, in order, un-
der its protection, to declare against the Porte. It is
said that several Deputies from that province have al-
ready arrived at Ismail, to acquaint the Russian Em-
peror with the sentiments of their countrymen. In Ser-
via every thing wears the appearance of the most pro-
found tranquillity; but an insurrection is said to be
fully organised, and only the approach of the Russian
army to be waited for to fall on the Turks, and expel
them from the country. Prince Molosck is said to keep
up a constant correspondence with the Russian Head-
quarters, and though he has received advice to remain
quiet for the present, he still seems to be extremely
active in his proceedings ; and it is to be feared that the
insurrection will break out before the right time, which
may be attended with lamentable consequences, because
the Turkish troops in Servia are pretty numerous.—
Algemethe Zeitung, June 22.
Jolts 17.—Metallkines, rif ; Bank Shares, 1,086—
Anti= Observe►. June 18.

The Austrian Observer of 17th and lath ha no tutu from the
theatre of war.

A German Paper states, that a Dr. CHArtuta VON
MATNIIIf has lately invented a pair of boots, made of
block tin, and surrounded with a hollow body, with the
assistance of which he can pass over the most rapid river.
He has lately exhibited his contrivance at Pest, at which
place be walked for opwards of .500 fathoms in the river
Danube,. where it is. very rapid and deep; in the presence
of a rot amber of persons.
r

.
London, England, 1828-06-30

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE MONTEVIt, JUNI 27.

orriciar. PAZ?.
PARIS, JuNt
The Republic of Hayti has found it impossible to
fulfil the principal conditions of the Royal Ordinance of
April 17. 1825. Only one fifth part has been paid by
means of a loan of 150 millions, constituting the capi-
tal of the indemnity stipulated in favour of the ancient
planters of St. Domingo.
The mina, taking into consideration the interest of
the planters, and those of the lenders, has, on the re
port of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, appointed a
Special Commission to examine and inquire into the
means of securing, by convention with the Government
of Hayti, the payment of 120 _millions, which it still
owes to France.

This Commission, of which the Minister of Finance
is to be the President, is composed of Messrs. the
Viscount Laisne, the &Aron Portal, the Duke de Levis,
Members of the Chamber of Peers; Benjamin Deles-
sert de Berbis and De-Lastours, Members of the Cham-
ber of Deputies.
The Moniteur also contains the law relative to the
loin of 80 millions.
7Eokt *HS GAZETTE DS FRANCE, JUNE 28.
PARIS, Joist 27.

The Majesteux, of the line, is going to be fitted out
at Toulon. It is said that another ship of the line is
'going to be put into commission. The Lynx brig was
to sail from Cadiz on the 20th.
A letter from Toulon, of the 19th May, gives some
particulars respecting the events at Tunis, to which M.
Hyde de Neuville alluded in the Sitt;ng of yesterday.
" We know," says the' letter from Toulon, " that the
Maria Theresa frigate sailed directly from ,this port to
Tunic. It was sent from this port in great haste, on
account of the assassination of an Englishman by a
Moor. The Bey of Tunis has given every kind of satis-
faction to M. Fouque, Captain of the Maria Theresa.
The Moor has been beheaded, and the Bey has promised
to maintain the greatest tranquillity at Tanis. To this
end he has given the strictest orders to prevent any of
his subjects from insulting the. Christians." •

Faa►ca Faus—Five per Cents. 105 f. 90c. Three ditto.72f. 15c.
Neapolitan, 76f. 15c. Spanish (1828), 73f. 50c. Exchange on Lon-
don—At one month, £sf. 30c. at three ditto, 251. 20c.