biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-01-10

SIIIONABLE iNTE,LLIGENCR.

---
The Duke of Nbrfolk left townwn Sunday, foe Tom-
._ . .
tarn. Suffolk.
Departureafrum Thomas's Hotel, Berkeleilquera Doke
ef Puccleugb, for Lord Slontigue's seat, ug Ditton, Backs;
Lord Mountsandford and Captain Ranisden, on a tour.
Mr. and Lady. Caroline Capel arrived: yesterday afters.= at
their brutber's, the Dike of &. Albans, In St. James's-square,
from Pads.
The Earl et Suter" asp! hard *Mara Bentinek left town yes-
terday, for Ike Duke of Norfolk's seat, Farnham, Suffolk.
Lord and Lady Anson left town 'yesterday, fur their seat, Acker:-
gan Hail, Warwickshire. . .
Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart. left town yesterday,' for his seat,
Denton Hall, Yorkshire.

Lord Almocaster left town yesterday, for Is sett, Melton
Mowbray. . . .
Thy Hen. Apr and. Lady .Oeorgin; Ellis have arrived at floe-
hatniton,• trout the Earl• of Jersey's ►eat, Middleton Park, 01-
fQrd ,hmrr.

Earl Ilesborough has arrived at Rothampton, Irons Rawl Spencer's
Althorp, Noriltampronsbire.
The 1144 n George Anson arrived in town yesterday, from Miter.
4;-:1 Hail, Warwickshire.

C I'. Thomson, Esq. left town yesterday for Dover.
The Hon. Thomas Grenville has arrived in town, from Earl
s.itlicees'seat, Althorp, Northampton.
Thomai Page, F.l. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel,
St. Jamesi.street, from his seat, Cobham. Departures—The
Hon. .Poulett, on a tour; Captain Latham for Bath.
Thy: Bayl of'Clare arrived yesterday at the Burlington Hotel, Old
BorliOstav't street, from Ireland.

ilia' Prince dv Pplisnac entertained the Marquis and Marchio•
Pe*, of Hastings and family and a distinguished party, at dinner,
yesterday, at hi- residence in Portland place.
Sir Edmund Antrobus Hart. entertained the Duke of St.Alban'a,
Lady Ch.alortri3eauclerk, Mrs. Courts, and a select party of friends
at dinner on Sunday, at his house in Piccadilly.
Arrival at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamees-street—The Hon. F.
Hennes, from Aylesbury. DeFartures—G. Mostyn, Esq. for Oa-
ford; W. lieresford, Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Mr. and Lady
Mary Stanley and family, front Yorkshire; J. Crampton, Esq.
f:-..an Paris. Departure—St. George Caulfield, Esq. for Paris.
London, England, 1826-01-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor-
ders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and
Binary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache,
Heartburn, Flatuiencies, Spasms, Co'tiveness, Affections of the Li-
ver, &c. &c. DIXON'S A NTH3ILIOUS PILLS have met
with more general approval titan any other Medicine whatsoever.—
They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful
effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redun-
dant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an in-
valuable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal-
culated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to
restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints
occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes, at 24.9 J. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. by Dutlers,Chemists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; Savory and Co.) 36, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-
street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad, PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH
MEDICINE, an effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous
complaint. In Packets, at 2s. td.
London, England, 1826-01-10

PUGILISM.

A most tremendous battle was fought on Saturday, at Waltham
Marshes, between Warminster and Devises. for 10f. Spada. in
which Moss, the tinman, and the Champion of the Prpvinciakt,
was beat, to iise the language of our Correspondent, ss to death's
door." The winner is young Flowers, son of the blacksasith (who
was twice defeated by Moss), a fine young man of 12st. 41b. 19
years of age, and designated in the West, as the Jem Betel*, or the
day. Moss, who it 34, was backed at odds but was carried
senseless away, and the winner will never be so good again.
Pat Magee and Ralph iloscow were to have again contested for
pugilistic fame, and 420 a-side were staked. A further deposit was
to have been made at Liverpool on Monday, when both pinks
were present ; but ilisacow's money was not tonbcoming. and the
" Emeralder" was obliged to content himself with pocketing the
.420 forfeited.

•
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The four days pigeon shooting, betweem nine Members Of the
, Woburn Club against Oxfordshire and Leicestershire, was decided
lin favour of the Counties, at eleven birds each, on Saturday, on
Ashton Moor, Busks. The weather was much against the sport,
and the birds were strong winged blue rocks. Before shooting,
two to one on the Club.

•
PEDESTRIAN( ISM.
A race on which much money was pending Was Inisised ea
Saturday night at ten o'clock, at Kinpland, in which Mr. G. Wert,
the celebrated day pedestrian wet best. His opponent, forlloo
sovereigns, was a Gentleman of the name of Wintertoo, and Ms
match was from the 114 mUe stone on the London side of Desity
and close upon Kegwerth, near to which town Mr. West ratlike., Mr. West, according to the statement of one of the umpires, 1k.John Barelay, was beat twelve miles from horns, and Mr. Wiwi?.
um won by half an hour, making his way from the Tunnel to Klub/-
laud, in is hours and a half.

Amman Cneesrow, Esq. of Downey, near Wycomb.
was killed from the effects of his Isom falling when at full speed
with the Luton subscription hounds, on Tuesday last.
• Mr. OAAllah is engaged at Covent-garden Theatre,
and is expected to make his first appearance in Der /Veinkis
BISHOP, the composer, is still employed on the music
Of /la&lin, which is in preparation as au Open at Drupy4ene
Theatre, in a style of great magnificence. Miss Smits* is to
perform the character of diadiiiit. armor is said to ism been
eminently successful in composing some exquisitely beatalfillline-
lanes for Miss Seerviuti. The new scenery and deep" 5.914 e.
ported to be superb. •• •
A Correspondent requests to be informed" benelligny
fifteens can be made out of a whole pack of tatter a considerable
bet depending onthr 41111 C ! •

1:
London, England, 1826-03-22

TOWN HALL.

MS Glows, a stout young Irishman, was put to the bar, 112
company with a pretty-faced young woman, to answer to- the bus-
[band for being found in bed together. The husband, who is foreman
to a tradesman in the city, received information that his frail rib
was indulging in more than Platonic love with the son of St. Pa-
trick, at a brothel in his neighbourhood, where on proceeding, be
discovered them !lacked in each other's arms, and had them taken
from their amorous dalliance to the Temple—but not that of Hymen.
The Don Giovanni of the scene was indebted for his subsistence to
the injured husband—and was .rewarded for his pains, by being
sent back to the Compter with the object of his love, in default of
tiodlPs bail.
UNION-HALL.

Yesterday, Mr. Carr, an Officer in the East hulls Company's
Naval Service, who had been apprehended, 'and given no little
trouble to Clarito the officer, at an early Your in the moruiug, was
held to bail fir an assault upon Air. Boat, of Bermondsey New
Road, to whom be bad sent a challenge.

A general meeting has taken place of the Proprietors
of the Bank of Ireland, when an interesting question
was discessed as to the eligibility of Roman Catholics
to the office of Directors, and the expediency of admit-
ting them if eligible. A very liberal sentiment appeared
to prevail on the subject, the most respectable and lent
among the capitalists of the Corporation strongly con-
tending for the justice as well as policy of admitting the
Catholics to the desired situation. A resolution was
unanimously agreed to, after having been proposed by
one of the LAl'OllOl2 lamily—that • the opinion of the
Attorney-Geoend, the Solicitor-General, and the Set•
jeans-at• Law should be taken, respecting the eligibility
of Catholics as Directors, and the nature of the oaths to
be :worts by them.
Saturday night, at the Dog and Partridge; Bury, a
man undertook, for a trifling wager, to devour the
wholtef an eambeawato mug, and accomplished it, with
the exception of she handle, and thatle would also have
awallowedi but that the person with whom he betted
_expressed himself perfectly satisfied.
London, England, 1826-03-22

TEELING'S ANTISCORBUTIC OINTMENT.

THIS Ointment is an effectual remedy for every
species of Scorbutic Rruption—it is safe and efficacious—and,
as k contains no Mineral Composition, may be administered with
perfect security to the most delicate constitution, or the tenderest
age. And be the Disease ever so inveterate, the most beneficial
effects speedily result from the application.
To all Eruptions on the Face, it may be applied with equal se-
curity and success, without confinement, or the smallest inconve-
nience to the Patient—gentle in its operation, it progressively re-
moves the Disease, reduces inflammation, and restores the skin
and complexion to their original softness and natural appearance.
Scrofula or King's Evil has been sensibly relieved by the applica-
tion of this Ointment, and though the Proprietor does not, in every
case, warrant an effectual Cure, be can, nevertheless, with confi-
dence recommend the application, having from frequent experience
witnessed its salutary effects. In several instances, however, it has
effected a Cure of this dreadful Disease.

Sold in boxes at is. 9d. by Btrrxxas, Chemists, 4, Chetpside,
corner of St. Paul's, London • and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street,
and by the most respectable dealers ha Patent Medicines in the
Kingdom.
London, England, 1826-03-22

IA

Oa the Regolades for Jt900.000 to tOmpiete tit Vete for Civil
Contingencies,
Mr. HUM; repeated hie objections to the Diplomatic expellees
of this country. which exceeded by 410,000 the fetal Civil expecte'
of America. Ile moved, as an Amendment, a Resolution, coo-
damning the general system of Diplomatic expenditure of the coun-
try. The Hon. Member added his Amendment as a Supplement
to the Resolution.

After a few words from Mr. Secretary Controls and the Seeman',
as to the irregularity of the course pursued by the Hatt. Member,
tint Amendment was withdrawn.—The Itesoluden was then agreed
to; u were the other Resolutions seriatim.
Mr. BROG DEN then brought up the Report of the Committee
of Supply of the sete of March.
Oo the Resolution of MOO/. for the Society for the Suppteesion
•f Vice, Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved that the Grant be diced- I
ebbed by I Ont. for the training of Parish Clerks.
'Air. GO U I.BU R N maintained the original Resolution.
Mr. A. SMITH supported the Amendment.
Nr. IIU E thought this a ease of peculiar atrocity.
The Amendment was that negatived without a division, and the
original Resolution agreed to.
The Charing Cross Bill was read a first time.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at HALF.-Parr Lunt O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1826-03-22

Tut AIM?.

The 2Stll liegieteht strived i haloes In three IXiiklens,
the 24th, 27th. and 29th Januaryi and landed without a sick man t
found the garrison nominally healty. Which Is the ease throughout
the Islands gehereily. No °Seek had died tit lever to Barbadoei
during the last three years,
The Depot of the tab Reghitetit landed bad on bbaid the smack
Ocean,, in Berwick, on the 13th instant.
London, England, 1826-03-22

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of Hertford's concert, yesterday evening, in Picca-
dilly, was attended by a numerous party of the haat ton.
The Earl of Vendant entertained the Dowager hiarchionesa of
Salisbury and a diedagubbed party at dinner yesterday, u his house
in Grosvennr•squarn•

, on Mondij evening, was

The Coyotes; of
/eery fashionably attended.
The Hon. Ajar Bills had a dinner party yesterday, at his house!,
epring-gardens.
The Marquia of Westmeath left town on Monday, far Irelaal.
The Karl of Egremont has left town, for his seat. Petworth, Sussex.
*Lord Robert Spencer has left town, for his seat, in Sum!.
'Lord Nugent left town yesterday, for his seat, !Alleys, Berke.
Lord and Lady Colcbeeter left tows yesterday, for their seat,
Kidbrooke, Susses for the holidays
Sir George Warrender, Bart. has left town, for his wet in Seeks.
Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, New Burlington-0 rest
Joseph and Lady Radcliffe and family, from their war, Miinsbridge
House, Yorkshire; Colonel Macdonald. from ditto. Departures :
General Pigot, for Brighton; Sir &lward Stanley, Bart. for Rich-
mond; Mrs. Upton and family, for Barb.
Departures from the British Hotel, Jerenyn-street :—See William
Shaw, Bart. M.P. for Dublin ; Captain Goodwin, for Brighton ;
William Kennedy. Req. for Scotland.
Departures front Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street Mr.
Rush and Lady Cope. for their seat in Berk% ; Sir Gregory Way,
Bart. for I rightoo; Captain Rdwarals, for Bath.

The Bishop of.Duauara has been unwell for (cm,
time past, and now lies dangerously ill, it his house in Cavrodish..q.
Duke or Yoax's Lavra.—Yesterday, at a 'laner
past four o'clock, the Duke of Yon'. as Comm tnder•in-Chief, had
a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guard., which was attended by
the Marquis of CAIIMARTIMPI, Generals the 1K se M CAIIIII and
Nicol-as, and Lieutenant-Generals the Earl of ROISLYM and Sir
London, England, 1826-03-22

NAVAL INTELLIGEI4dt

Arrived off Nieves, the dalouton, Root Gibraltar ; and
the Britannia, Strrron. from Cadil.
Fat.moteri, Miami 10.—Wind K—Arrived the two Brothers,
PIASCC, from Resolution, Glam. and William and Mary,
Sionnav, frosts Youghall. Sailed the Trial. Jewess; for London.
Paragon:it. Manes Wind N.W.—Seised ate Percival,
f.rrna Rev, for Sr. John's (N B.)
epursasoven, MA RCN 21.—Wind N. it stein breese.—Arrived,
the Ellen, Canna, from the Isle of France a Tletena, C. from
Waterford; Wellington, Ts:ones, from Belfast; !Whitten Grose.
Smirk. from Limerick; and Swift, PA LUCA, from
Sailed the Duke of Bedford, Tower' for Madras • and Calcutta ;
Henry, Bonny, for Van Diemen's Land his Majesty's ship
BLOKEHL, for Plymouth; his Majesty's slrip JA‘tlik fin a Min • ;
and the Eclipse, BanivaLL, for London. Passed by, the Marquis
Camden, Fox, or Si. Helena, Penang, and China.
DH AL MA UCH 21.—Wind N. Kililvout ten, AM. several
vesseh. hound northward got under weigh, but the hind having
increased throughout the day to a gale, they have put back, and
remain, with the Mathes, and another homeward bound ship. The
Latona, Lovte, from Demerara, is at anchor off . the South Fore-
land. Passed through yesterday, the Rosalind, Balms, and
Leipzic, Btu., for St. Vincent's.
London, England, 1826-12-04

~t

undertake nothing, in conseqtmente of the *int of inooe,
and the existing dissension!.
..•

In this state of things, ifippears, that the [timelines
and liianderi might easily co-operate with each other;
but as both par lies look for'special assistance, both feat.
to be abandoned, expecting the execution of their plans
from their respective protectors; and this is the swami
that nothing is attended to, till affairs are more
clearly developed.

The Moreots seem certain that Lord Cochrane 40111
soon come to their .aid, though it is affirmed by some
that be will not return to these parts. Zaima and Colo.
cotroni, Chiefs of the Greek Government, confidently
expect his Lordship, and in that case their party will act
with the greatest energy.
The Greeks are not contented wish the new form of
government which it is intended to give them, namely,
that which is now established in the principalities ul
Moldavia and Wallachia. They wish to have no de-
pendence whatever on the Tut ks, and are firmly re-
solved not to accept this proposal.
London, England, 1826-12-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-merrew at Per,
Downs. _ _ _

H. Joolilfe Esq.'s Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Harley ; and im
Saturday at Hand Cross.
Surrey Fox Hounds, Thursday at Pratt. Bottom; sad os Sate-
day at Godstone. _-
'Abe Harriers, Wednesday at Kennel; sia on Saturday at ditto.
Sir John Copes Hounds to-morrow at Woolbampton ; on Thurs.
day at Iluscontb ; and on Saturday at Shiplakst
The Berkeley Hounds on Thursday at Stanford Turnpike; and
on Saturday at Besselsleigh.
The Hambledon Hounds on. Wednesday at Abbot House; sod
on Friday at Upham.
Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Altos; mug
on Friday at Canary Town.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds to-morrow at Hut Green; ?Woo
day at Bolton Bridge; and on Saturday at Nostril.
Sir George Sheen Fox Hounds on Friday at Woodhouse
The Worcestershire Hounds to-morrow, at Cotberidge; and ad
Friday, at the Green lon, Crowle. .

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1824.
THURSDAY-AT ♦LLIXOTOM HILL.
FOR THE GOLD CUP.

Mr. Hostlns's bTk d Hippo Thus beat Mr. Proctor's r d Intent
Mr. Ayton's Primrose beat Mr. Gent's blk and w d Sovereign
Mr. Rust's r d Baron beat Mr. Buckwortb's blk and w b Key
Mr. Redhead's blk b Lovely beat Mr. Tharp's blk d Nero
MATCHES.

Mr. Demi% bl d Dorothy apt Mr. Syer's Ermine—Undecided
Mr. Redhead's bik b p Lady agst Mr. Syer's Edgar—No sours,
Mr. Redhead's f b p Lynx beat Mr. Aron's blk b p Phillis
Mr. Proctor's bl b p Wing beat Mr. Buckworth's r b p Kato
Mr. Buckworth's Kirby apt Mr. Proctor's Wickliff—Undeeldoi
Mr. Rust's b r d Bachelor beat Mr. Gent's bik d Sherry
Mr. Wilkinson's blk b Colombine beat Mr. De Burgh's Nona
Mr. Denn's blk b Dowager beat Mr. Syer's bl b Kliegs
Mr. Ayton's Puss beat Mr. Scott Stosehewer's Ipids
Mr. Rust's Banker beat Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Impetus
Mr. Huskina's f d p Horatio beat Mr. Proctor's br d p Widford
Mr. Hoskins's blk d p Hamlet beat Mr. Denies bl b p Dinah.
London, England, 1826-12-04

THE ARMY.

A Detachment of Irish Recruits arrived in town yesterday
morning, from Liverpool, and embarked on hoard a steam vessel
in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective Corps
and Depots at Chatham and Canterbury.
A detachment of the 27th regiment, (ten officers and 180 men)
embarked on Saturday, under Major Mhar, on board tbe Mar-
shal Bennett, for Demerara. _ _

The depot of the staff of the Tipperary militia is to be removed
-immediately from Cionmel to Cahir, in consequence of Lord
Gutroat.t. becoming their Commanding Officer.
The six service companies of the 84th regiment, under the cons.
mend of Colonel N marched from Huttevant to Cork, On
Tuesday, preparatory to their embarkation for Jamaica.
London, England, 1826-12-04

STAG HUNT.

Friday his Majesty's Stag Hounds met at Langley Broom, whets
a fine deer was turned out in the presence of the moat numtrous
field of sportsmen that we ever remember to have se. n assembled
on an ordinary occasion. Lard Maryborough was present. The
deer took across the country to the Brocas, Eton, and swam to the
other side, then ran to the Cavalry Barracks, and to Forts'
The huntsmen led the hounds over Windsor Bridge, down roma&
street, to the spot where the stag landed, and after a severe no,
they killed the deer at Forest Hill.
London, England, 1826-12-04

I'HE KING.

WINDSOR, Doe. S. • •.
His MAikESTY, aiwompanied by the LORD Silitukti,
'ht his travelling c*riage and four, with postillions and
outriders, arrived yesterday evening at the Royal.
Ledge, in the Great Park, where he dined. Sir E.
NAGLE and Colonel TUoIINTON arrived in the after-
noon, and had the honour of dining with his MAJZSTY.
His Masser this forenoon attended Divine Service at the pri-
vate Chapel.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Ausussa left her residence,
Frogmore Lodge, yesterday fbrenoon, for Repko' Park, where
she continues for a short time, an a visit to her Royal Sister, the
Duchess of GLoreasesa.
London, England, 1826-12-04

CHARTER HOUSE.
THE FOUNDERS DAY will be celebrated a►
usual, as TUESDAY, December 12.
PARACHIS,
Rev. John Thomu James.
Onavoa,
Chalks Carpe Lloyd.
&MAIDS,
'Wight Hon. Lord Wharocliffe. Rev. George Hamner.
Charles Pinfold, Esq. Edward Gatty, Esq.
Charles Petley, Esq. Rev. Edward Churtoa.
Divine Service will begin at a Quarter after Four.
Dinner will be on Table precisely at Sic.
London, England, 1826-09-13

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

A summary statement, descriptive of the various offences with
which the prisoners for trial at the approaching Sessions severally
stand charged, viz.:—Murder a; rape 1; burglary 5; highway
robbery 56; cutting and maiming-2 ; house breaking 18; beastiality
I ; stealing in the dwelling house 23 ; forgery 1 ; horse stealing 4 ;
returning from transportation 1; maliciously destroying silk in the
loom I ; manslaughter 8; bigamy 9; embezzling 15; transposing
the Goldsmiths' Hall mark I ' • stealing from the person so; aiding
a felon I ; receiving stolen goods 1t ; sending a threatening letter
with intention to extort money I ; trading in slaves 1 fraud 5;
uttering counterfeit coin 1 ; being in possession of ditto 1 ; attempt-
ing to commit felony 1 ; libel I ; larcenies 346.
London prisoners 99; finddlesex ditto 483.—Total US.
In addition to the above number, there are 44 other jorisemen
confined under various sentences—making a total of 626 persons
confined in the gaol of Newgate.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
THE WESTERN MEETING AT AYR—(CoNcia
t 111141) DAT.
A Plate of SO son. for all ages.—Heats, two Wks.

Lord Kennedy's b. c. King Coal, 3yrs .
Mr. F. H. Blair's gr. c. by Viscount, 3 yrs
Mr. Kinnear's br. f. Eny, 4 yrs.
Mr. Ralston's ch. g. Sir David, 6 yrs
Mr. T. Dawson 's b. g. Zerbino

.• 9 1
.1 3 2
.s 2 3
▪ 3 dr
. 4 dr

N. B. Mr. Blair's and Mr. Ralston's horses started for the second
heat, under the idea that the others were drawn; but after a refer-
ence to the Stewards, the heat was run over again, and those that
did not start (King Coal and Rny) were allowed to run for the third
heat, which was won by King Coal, who also won the fourth beat.
The Ayr Stakes of 10 soya each, and 45 added.,
Mr. Carnegie's The Nick . 1 1
. .
Mr. Kinnear's Eny . . . . • 2 dr
Colonel Blair's Trissy was second, but carrying nib. short of
weight, was declared distanced.
Match, 100.

Sir W. Maxwell's ch. f. by Saohsayer, rec. ft. from Lord Sil-
burin's ch. c. by Grey Walton.
London, England, 1826-09-13

NUMBER 12,350 d

PORT OF PLYMOUTH.
Ey Order of the lion. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,
FOR SALE,

At the Custom Noose at this Port, on Viritintreimy. the 20th
day of S:pteraber, 1826; at Eleven o'Clutit in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
VIZ
FOR noun consume-min,

thecotate, Sibs.
Tobatco Nlanufactd. Maw.
Ditto Urimanufactured, 191bs.
Silk, 17$ yards.
Silk Scarfs, I No.

Canvass, 6 yards.
Glass, I piece.
Wood, I do.
Skins, 16 No.
Glass Flower Stands, I No.

Silk Handkerchief+, 10 N..
Rid Gloves, Ilipair.
Art ow Root, 1131 b%

Gl4; Tuentolers ,6 No.
Eau de Cologne, 6 bottles.
Otto of Roar+►, I ditto.

Anchor., 1 No.
GrippeNs, 1 No.
Moo,

Smn:.king Pipes, 3 No.
Cherry Brandy, 9 Gallons.
Brandy 31 •
Rum 94 Gallons, Proof, fit tor Beakrs.
Geneva 31)
Wine $ Gallen.
Two Open Boats and Materials.
Sundry old Casks and Stores worn out in the Service:
•LMS, FOS KOMI CONSUMPTION,
The following Goods which have remained in the Warehouse
beyond the Tame allowed by Law,
Rum - - 4 Casks.
Wine - - 1 Ditto.
The Goods will he put op In Lots fir the accommodation
Purchasers, and may be viewed on Monday and Tuesday pre-
adios the Sale, at the Hours of Ten and Two &Clock.
Custom- House, dated the 2d September, 1126.
London, England, 1826-09-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTY.

Among the distinguished party who dined on Monday with the
Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, at their house in St.
James's square, were—Prince Rgerhazy, the Marquis Palmella,
the Count and Countess Lieven, Lord Howard de Walden, the
Spanish Minister, Mr. Secretary Canning and Mrs. Canning,
Mr. Frere, ate. Sic. Yesterday his Lordship entertained another
select party.
London, England, 1826-09-13

GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 100 80V9.

Yesterday morning, this trotting match took place on the Staines
road, between Mr. Curtis's mare and Mr. Llpscombe's favourite
horse Travell•r, both famous trotters. The distance was fpur
miles, and the horse lost by ten yards. The mare performed the
distance something under 13 minutes. Large bets were depending
on the result, but numbers were disappointed of witnessing the
race, as eight o'clock was the time mentioned, and the whole was
over before seven. The horse broke into a gallop la the last two
miles, and was obliged to return, by which he lost 1110 yards; he
nevertheless made good the remaining distance, so as to be Width
ten yards of the mare when she was declared the winner.
London, England, 1826-09-13

WEDNESDAY EVEN DIG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1826.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sur. 12.-

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Harry Holman Criddle, New Bond-street, hatter, from Sept. 1, to
October SO, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Dank-
.,

rupts, I3asinghall-street.
Hustings 'Moore, Suffolk-street, Battle-bridge, builder, from Sept.
12, to Sept. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank.
rupts, BasinghaU-street.
Stephen Lakeman, jun. late of Dartmouth, Devonshire, maltster,
from August 26, to Octob?r 6, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basiughall-street.
BANK RUPTCI RS SUPERSEDED.

Thomas Bower and Richard Guest, Manchester, silk and cotton-
maim fac urers.
John Holmes and Frederick Erasmus Edwards, Derby, booksellers.

Samuel Allen andltichard William Kerly, New Sydney place.
Batbwick, Somersetshire, schoolmasters. Thomas 1-lubbert and
John Fern Franks, Nottingham, drapers. Thomas &inciter and
John William Bythell, Shrewsbury, attorneys and solicitors. Rolm
Coldwell and John Jackson, Wahefi:ld, Yorkshire,' woolataplers.
Jesse Gouldimith and Charles Burls, Old Jewry, warehousemen.
James Kenway and Peter Kenway, Brldport, Dersetshire, twine
manufacturer.
London, England, 1826-09-13

CERTIFICATES.-On. 5.

William Caine, jun. Penzance, Cornwall, merchant. Peter
Riding, Derby, builder. James Wilson, Coekbrook Mill, Ashton.
under-Lyne Lancashire, cotton spinner. Christopher Johnson
Spencer, Ca'Male, upholsterer. Robert Owen, late of Warringtoa,
Lancashire. corn and Boor dealer. Thomas Purchas, Bond-street,
wine and brandy merchant. George Harrison, Wuoburn. Buck-
inghamshire, paper manaticturer. Joaquin Rues de Alzedo,
Bank-buildings, merchant. William Mead and Charles Edward
Macomb, Battersea, Surrey, colour makers. John Conway, Upper
Stamford-street, i ackfriars Surrey, builder. John 111'111'Dowell,
Regent-street, Piccadilly, boot and shoemaker. William Turner,
Coleman-street, plasterer. Joseph Brindloy and Thomas &Mary.
Frindsbure,. Kent, and. Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane,
ship builders. Huston lialteredge, Norwich, raanufalturer.
Elizabeth Il,mphreys, Size-laws, &palter. John William Fried-
' man, Finsbury-square. boarding-house keeper. Handy Ralg-
ettaabe,Tewkesbeiry, GlotteePterShirrs cabinet malign 'Janata Homers
Liverpool. merchant. William Jlarcdeu, Salford, Manchester,
machine maker. Wrathy Jackson, Birmingham, button factor.
London, England, 1826-09-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS; SepT. 12.

pits OF COURT.
Tiro young men, named Nicholls, were indicted for a trilling
assault, and acquitted by the Jury.
The CHAIRMAN told the Jury. that they had punished the de-
fendants more than if they bad given a contrary verdict, as they
would have to pay the fees of Court on their acquittal.
We understand those fees of acquittal amount to 245.
London, England, 1826-09-13

BY WARRANT of the LORDS of the TREASURY. ALL
LOTTERIES END FOR EVER, WEDNESDAY, 14th
Neat Month (Oct.)
T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, beg to
el • remind the Public, that the only Opportunity that will ever
be offered to gain an Independent Fortune for a few Pounds is
sow before them. The Scheme contains a greater Number of Ca-
pitals of Sterling Magnitude than was ever koown before, being—
SIX PRIZES OF £50,0001
No Blank 4! every Ticket a Prise! forming the unequalled ag-
gregate •f X 389,000! All in One Day! Wzovasomr.lllthof Next
Month (October), then All Lotteries End for Ever!
Tickets and Shares are Selling by .1. and J. SIVZWILIONT, Con-
tractors, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and Si, Haymarket, who
Shared and Sold No. 12,478, a Prize of £30,000! No. 3,413, a
Prize of £21,055!
And in the very last Lottery,
No 1,783, a Prize of £21,000,
3,925, a Prize of £21,000.
London, England, 1826-09-13

N I i

they had taken no Steps to countervail those charges in
their ports; boj did ihfollososhat they would continue
mu% if a qtastap thj nt rest had been disturbed,
• liy increasing those charges in the manner suggeated ?,
In my opinion, to leave the question at rest, as long as
possible, was the wisest policy for this country. It was
the policy pursued until the matter was taken up, not
by us, but by the United States of 4merica, and in
succession by other Powers. In that state of things, and
after the arrangements which we had entered into with
those powers, acting upon the necessity of the case, I
felt, in the course of the last Session, that it would be
better to make our laws upon this point square with our
practice;—better, as one general rule,—first, to tender
to all nations alike, and indiscriminately, equal facilities
of commerce and navigation, and equal inducements to
visit the ports of this country, with their merchandise,
either for our own consumption, or in the way of transit
4eatrepik) to other parts of the world:—secondly, tp
abolish all discriminating duties affecting differently the
like productions of foreign countries, and, in lieu thereof,
to establish one uniform tariff for the whole,—and,
thirdly, to reduce that tariff to the lowest degree, con-
sistent, in each particular article, with the two legitimate
objects of all duties—either the collection of the neces-
sary public revenue, or the. protection necessary for the
maintenance of our own internal industry. These are
the principles according to which our new Book of
Rites has been formed, and t' e consolidation of our
innumerable, and, in many instances, inconsistent and
contradictory Laws and Customs been affected.
(Tu be continued.)
London, England, 1826-09-13

PARTNERSHIPS .DISSOLVED.

Benoit JRCiil and Edward Henry Leyyssohn. Manchester, and
Brussels; Netherlands, merchants. John Beily and Dan Vickery,
Bristol, coal merchants. • Geddie Mane and William Pears', City.
road, smitha and gas fitters. Robert Wunderly, Francis Wunder.
ly, and Jusepb.Glats, Manchester, clock makers, as far as regards
Robert. Wainterly. William Oamar and James Hamilton, Brunt?
ley, Kent, boot and shoemakers. Henry Dean and Thonta* Dud-
ley, Aldgate.linen drapers. George nerrjes and Thomas Pigott,
Newgate-market, poultry salesmen.. 'Richard tilisard and Thos.
Heppell, Guildford-plate,- St. Janice. .11erkenweU. upholsterers,
cabinet makers, auctioneers and appraisers. J. Kernot and Andw.
Simpson, Ft. Ana'aiplace, Liniebotiati, Juliso warakoescpeot
London, England, 1826-09-13

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

dims lent and Thaw Smoky, were indicted for assaulting
Maria Hankers, a respectable married woman.
Mr. CHARLES Panda/ha stated the case for the pro-
secution. The defendant SaunbT is the son of a linen
draper, residing at No. 907, Holborn ; the other is a
shopman there. The prosecutrix saw some linen hanging
at the shop door, and at the request of one of the de-
fendants went in to purchase; but on examining the
article she did not approve of it, and was about to leave
the shop, when the defendants said she should not go in
that shabby way, whereupon Kent seized her and
assaulted her in the most indelicate manner, and after-
wards took a pair of scissors and cut her shawl off her
back. After this he had the impudence to send for a
constable and give her into custody. The constable on
ascertaining her name and address refused to take the
charge, and allowed her to depart. She immediately
proceeded to a police office, and gave information of
the circumstance.

The prosecutriz was then called. She stated, that
on the 9th June last she was passing Saunby's shop, in
H. lborn, when she saw some prints at the door marked
Is. a yard. A young man at the door requested she
would purchase some, and she was induced to go in,
and was shewn several pieces of print, which not being
of the quality she wanted, she refused to purchase them.
Kent then said, " None of your nonsense, you are not
going in that shabby way." He then sized her, and
threw her on the counter, and assaulted hrr in the most
indecent manner, and said to the other defendant,
"Cut it, she shall have it." Witness cried out" Murder;
and a woman passing came to her assistance, but was
turned out of the shop. Saustby then said, " Looseher,"
and immediately took up a yard measuse and conducted
himself very indecently, and called her several oppro-
brious names.
The witness then corroborated the statement made by Mr. Phil-
lips • and further said, that she was pregnant at the time. and mis-
carried in consequence of the violence she received.
Mr. illoormsus addressed the Jury at considerable length, on the
part of the defendants.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. Sentenced to one ramifies
imprisonment in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1826-09-13

BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura-
tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons,
therefore, who, from various causes,aould experience great incon-
venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare
the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which poseesses the advantages
of portability and of keeping in any climate, win be found a most
desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.

The Diseases in which k has proved most beneficial are them
of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &e. inking frosts a diseased state of the
system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the mew
strength as the Decoction.

Sold In Bottles, at 4s. Gd. 71. 6d. and 204. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and 75, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 156.
New Bond-street, and s2O, Itegeut-street ; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad NTLEII'S CsraArria Kau, a preparation
for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession far
it 4 convenience and certainty. In bottles, at 2s. Sd. 4s. 6d. and
tis. 6d.

Ask for BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT or SARSAPARILLA.
London, England, 1826-09-13

DISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS
OF THE METROPOLIS.

THE COMMITTEE, in announcing the DONA-
-A- TIONS and SUBSCRIPTIONS received since the Mast
Advertisement, return their most grateful thanks for the aid so
liberally bestowed. When it Is stated that the claimants on the
Fund increase Weekly, and that there is at present no prospect of
the least improvement in trade—they trust the benevolent assist-
ance of the Public will be still further extended to them, and that
they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the unfortunate lot of
their unemployed fellow works's
Amount already advertised

One Week's Subscriptions
from Compositors snd
Pressmen (in employ)
is the Metropolis £29 51. 6d.
The Right Honourable
the Lord Mayor 210 0
J. Crowder, Fsq. Alder-
man and Sheriff
T. Kelly, Esq. Sheriff
Ur. Clement, Proprietor
of tbe Morning Chro-
nicle and the Observer •
Newspapers 105 0
A. &raison, Esq. 50 0
Francis Burton, Esq. 5 0
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Brydges.street
air. T. C. Hansard

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graph
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j Subscriptions will be gratefully vecelved by the Committee,
a the Three-Herrings, Bell Yard, Temple Dar,who attend every
Monday and Faraday • Evenings. Also,. by Mean. Cowie , and
trrnge 60, Paternostermow;and 24; Fetter-lane; Messrs. Shaw
and Sons, printers, 157; Petter-lene ;• Mr. Hetherington, Popular
Entycloprdia 4/111ce,•50; • Kingsgate-street, • Holborn; Mr. Math-
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tharine•street, Strand; blears. Lowe and Harvey, printers, Play.
Iviuse.yartl, Illackfrfars ; Messrs. Ilegstee and Thanes, printers
U4r/llolousew,elese ; Mr. Phillips, bookseller, George-yard, Lon:.
bartatreat, and by tie Proprietors of all Country Newspapers.
Committee-room, Three Herrings, Dell-yard, Temple-bar,
3orttulter 7, 1526.
London, England, 1826-10-09

ST. PRTERSBURGH, SMINSIM 8.

His Majesty the Emperor has addressed an Ukase to
the Senate, announcing that he has thought fit to create
a ministerial department for the management of all-
affairs of the Court, with those of the department of the
Appanages and the Cabinet, under the title of Ministry
of the Imperial Court. Prince Wolchensky is appointed
Minister of the Imperial Court, and his Majesty has
signed an Ordonnance for this new department, by
which the Minister is declared the head of all the de-
pendencies of the Court, and of the direction of the
Theatres, and at the same time Minister of the Ap-
panages, and Director of the Cabinet. He is immediately
under the Emperor, to shorn alone he owes an account
of his administration: no other department has a right
to require an account of him, or to give him any orders
on the subject of his administration.

The Ladies of General Oppermann, and of General Sakremky,
Governor of Finnland, have received the little Cross of the Order
of St. Catherine.

The extra post which had been established between St. Peters-
burgh and Taganrog, is suppressed by his Majesty's orders.
stad.—The Grand Duke Constantine passed on the 7th through
Orcha, on his way to Warsaw. His Imperial Highness was in perfect
health—The differences with Persia are not mentioned, or even
alluded tib,in those Papers.

MOSCOW, &mama 17.

On the 14th, there was a grand Court masquerade
at the Petrowsky theatre, which was honoured with the
presence of their Majesties the Emperor and Empress,
the Grand Duke Michiel, and the Grand Duchess
Helena, and of Prince Charles of Prussia. Their Ma-
-1
j .
esttes, who were impatiently expected, entered the
theatre at half-past eight, and remained till eleven,
having supped in one of the saloons. Nothing can be
imagined more brilliant than this fete, at which there
were above five thousand persons of the Nobility and
the principal Merchants of the Empire, many of whom
bad come from the most distant Provinces, to enjoy,
on this memorable occasion, the pleasure of seeing the
Emperor and all his august family. The rich national
costume of the Ladies, the splendid embroidery of their
head dresses, their fine pearl necklaces, and veils em-
broidered with gold, contrasted with the military and
civil uniforms, with large cloaks thrown over them,
gave an air of originality to this fete, which seemed to
unite the beauty and magnificence of Europe and Asia.
On the 15th, at eight in the morning, there was a
grand review in the plain of Ohodyne, of the detach.;l
ment of the guard of Moscow and the lit division of;
Grenadiers. The Emperor was present at this review,
.0 well as their Majesties the Empresses. At four o'clock,

there W 23 a splendid entertainment given by the mer-
chants of Moscow to all the Utenerals, the Officers of
the Guard, and superior Officers of the army. His
Majesty was pleased to be present at thisentertainment,
to which the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers of the
Diplomatic Body were also invited.
London, England, 1826-10-09

TIM PILOT;
OR, A TALE OF THE SE4.
" List ye Landsmen aU to me."—Sea Song.
The Allude composed by Mr. G. H RODIVELL, Director of
Music to the Theatre.
I.} The New Act Drop, painted by Mr. Tommy&
The Pilot, Mr. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstable, Mr. YATES.
• Lieitt Griffith, Mr. FOOTIO. Mr. Merry, Mr. EAST.
Long Tian Coffin (the Cockswain) with the original Hornpipe,
Mr. T. P. COOKS.
Captain Borougheliff (a genuine Yankee riglar), Mr. J. Reeve.
Colonel Howard. Mr. ELLIOTT.
Captain of the Alacrity, Mr.S.Satten. Serjeant Drill, Mr. SAwoess.
British Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. &taw, BuxTon,
Pittman, &C. &c.
Miss Katherine Plowden, Miss HUGHES,
_ .
London, England, 1826-10-09

GUILDHALL.

Saturday, Dr. Itadhans, a physician, residing in Old Burlington.
street, was brought before Sir P. Lanais, the sitting Magistrate,
on a warrant, to answer the complaint of Docker, a hackney
coach driver, for refusing to pay his tare. It appeared by complain-
ant's statement, that he believed himself an injured man, and the
Doctor a choleric one, for the Doctor had been served with two
several summonses to attend at this office, but that he had not va-
lued these instruments of justice as of more weight than an old pre-
scription to a dead patient; so that as a dernier resort poor Jail
was obliged to take out a warrant te enforce his appeal ance.
The Doctor, with manifest impatience, waited till the complain.
ant had finished his statement, when, in a very lengthened and an-
gry speech, he complained to the Magistrate of the ban'. treatment
he had experienced, which he declared was enough to raise the ire
of the most phlegmatic subject.
The case occupied much time in its discussion, and it was finally
disposed of by Sir P. boss's dismissing the warrant on account of
not having been served till so long after the occurrence complained
of took place.
BOW-STREET.

Saturday a person named Lynch, late proprietor of the Crooked
Billet public-Miuse, at the corner of Wych-street, in the Strand, and
a young titan named/be/QM, clerk in the banking-house of Messrs.
Stumm and Co. were placed before S. R. MINSH (ILL. Esq. under a
charge of a very serious description, namely, for conspiring together
for fraudulent purposes.
Mr. Sprat, the landlord of the Hole.in-the-WaU public-house,
Fleet-street, stated, that Lynch had purchased his interest in the
Crooked Billet, in part payment of which he had given a hill for
5E244 11s. 6d. and he (Spratt) held a quantity of plate as part se-
corky for the balance. Some time back it appeared that Lynch
bad sold the house again to Messrs. Whitbread and Co. the brewers,
for 5e1,57 5, and on Friday evening he called his creditors together
for the purpose of entering into some compromise with them: Mr.
Sprat attended amongst the rest, in the expectation of getting his
money, and Lynch said that be would give hint a check on the
house of &mom and Co. provided that be (Spratt) would give up
the bill which he held, and the plate then in his possession ; how-
ever, as he was given to understand that Lynch intended to pay all
his creditors with checks on the same house, where, in fact, he had
not one farthing of cash, he (Spratt) declined giving up either the
plate or the bill.
Mr. Mixanou. observed that as the check had not been negotiated,
the fraud could not be proved, and the complaint was dismissed.
London, England, 1826-10-09

HATTON-GA RDEN.

Saturday, Francis Ellison, who was charged with robbing Anne
Saunders, on the King's highway, between Camden Town and
Kentish Town, the particulars of which were fully reported in our
Prper of Wednesday se'nnight, was brought up for final examination.
The prisoner having undertaken to prove an alibi, was allowed a
week for the production of witnesses.
The only one who came forward, was his own mother-in-law,
who swore that, on the night when the robbery was committed, the
prisoner had drank tea at witness's house, at Holton Old Town,
and did not leave it before six o'clock.

Mr. Sergeant Saxton observed, that this evidence was not sufficient
to sustain the plea of alibi, because it was quite possible that a man
might have come from Holton to Camden Town in the interval from
six to ten o'clock, at which time the robbery bad been committed.
The prisoner persisted in declaring his innocence, but not being
prepared with better proof of it than his own unsupported assevera.
Lion, he was fully committed to take his trial for the capital offence,
at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions.
London, England, 1826-10-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE..

-- Sibley, guard to the Manchester Defiance coach, appeared
to answer the complaint of Mr. Bradley, brother of a grocer and
banker at Ashburne.—Mr. Bradley stated, that,abnut a month ago,
he packed up a parcel, and sent it to the Swan with two Necks, io
Lad-lane, to be conveyed by the Manchester Defiance coach, to
Ashburne. The parcel contained six pounds of tea add two hun.
dred sovereigns.
The book-keeper and his assistant recollected the parcel was
brought to the coach office. They booked it, and gave it to the
goard.—The guard declared he had no recollection of having seen it.
He had a great variety of business to attend to preparatory to the
setting of of the coach, and could not be expected to recollect every
thing that passed through his hands.
The Solicitor for Mr. Waterhouse stated, that Mr. Bradley ought
to have mentioned what the parcel contained, in order to have the
snore strict attention paid to it.
The Loan MATOR was of -opinion, that it would be extremely
desirable, and he believed, practicable, to amend the plan of convey-
ing parcels. He thought Mr. Bradley was imprudent in his mode
of transmitting money, and the guard to be altogether innocent.
The guard stated, that be had gone no further than Leicester.
The parcel might have been lust between that town and Ashburne.
Mr. Bradley—l inquired the character of the guard all along the
road, and find that it is unexceptionable.
The LORD Mayoa asked Mr. Bradley whether he was in the
habit of sending parcels of this description by the coach, u com-
mon parcels?
Mr. Bradley said, that he had constantly sent money parcels to
Ashburne. He had, In fact, transmitted between 12001. and 13001.
a week, during the last twelve or thirteen years.
The Solicitor for Mr. Waterhouse said, he thanked the Lord
Mayor for having brought out that intelligence. It was evident
Mr. Waterhouse had been a loser of 2501. a year for 12 or 13 years,
by the blindfold plan pursued by Mr. Bradley, who certainly de-
served to lose his money upon this occasion.
Mr. Bradley said, that he certainly should proceed against Mr.
Waterhouse, for the amount of the parcel.
The Solicitor—We shall afford you all the facilities in our power,
if you choose to bring the matter into a Court of Law ' • but I cer-
tainly consider Mr. Waterhouse unjustly deprived of at least 10001.
by the course adopted by Mr. Bradley.
Mr. Bradley persisted in stating that his parcel must be returned
or paid for.
The Solicitor said, that Mr: Bradley offered to let the thing drop
for 501.

The Loin MAYOR postponed the second hearing of the case, in
order that the second guard of the coach may attend.