biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-08-06

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1826.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There are no arrivals this morning of the least importance, coo-
sequently the Cowed market as present remains without any lac-
tastier', and no business doing. Consuls opened this morning at
$Bl to 87 for the Account, at which price they may be quoted at
present.—Accouats received by the Hamburgh steam-boat arrived
yesterday state. that the Turks have assembled ail thousand men
at Schumla, most of which are new disciplined troops, with a
determination to give battle to the Russians.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Coneol market has not so good an appearance as in the
early part of the morning, when they were steady at 86i to 87
but at present they may be quoted at 861 i fur the Accsant.
In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing.
We have received the Menthurgh &pater of the Ist Aupst,
from which we copy the following—

BOSS= HALL, Foot °Tr-ass—The Funds were very heavy yes-
terday, several Sellers for the end of August having shown them-
selves in the early part of the morning. Danish for the end of
August were offered at S9i ; Russian, width could annasand 91 to
last post, fen to 901 for the middle of August. Bank Shares fell
from 1010 to 1072, and Metal's,' is kern 94 to 3e. A good deal
was done is bletallieues fee the end of October at 92i, end of
December 01. The decline is attributed in a great measure to the
fan of Russian Stock at Berlin. Fund@ in general ;matinee very
heavy. - - - --

The following report Suds general credit: That am engagement
had taken place between the Russian. and Turks, between Munk
and Varna, in which the former suffered a severe look—Other
accounts states that it was only a putial enpgetnent, and not of great
importance.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
India Bends 114
South Sea Stock ese
Old Annuities
New Ditto
41000 Excheq. ails 72 S
Moo Ditto 72 3
£lOO and 82200 Ditto 72
Bank for Acct. 2151
Coosa for Acct. al Si
TWO O'CLOCK.
bi1et.136,111246p Q. NI
Do. Acct. ID/
trßds a p Ct. 10e
310,11

Bask Stock 213 14
3 per Cent. Red. 671.1
3 per Ct.Cona. 57 6/
se pet Cent. 96
31 per Cent. Rol. 951 I
4 per Ct. New.lol i 4
4 per Cent. 1826,
Long Ann. 19 546 20
India Stock 2431
FOREIGN FUN
Bessillanßds. 5 pCt.
De Aect 63
Dinh& lids. s pCt. 61/ 1
Do Acct. 611

BRITISH AND FOREIGNSHARRS, TWO O'CLOCK.

&lame
Irasillan
Colombian
General Mining Asso.
United Me:lean

SWAM PAID.
300 090 275
3.5 10 69 70
100 SS tti
SO 1 Ist
40 SS 401 40

We resume our consideration of the present state of
Continental Politics.
In what we submitted to our readers on Monday, we
endeavoured to establish a distinction (more, we confess,
for the sake of having our argument unfettered, than
London, England, 1828-08-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•—••••—•
Matta Anima Tau Day.—Thablla I—Waterford 1.

Tito Thomas King, Watattanson, *oat Demerara, bag arrived
of Portland.

Huts., Auousr S.—The Vine, Batt, from St. Michael's, which
arrived here on Saturday Tuning, reports that a piratical privateer'
of nine guns and forty men, was cruising off that island, attacking
almost every vessel. A Teasel from Lisboa had been plundered,
and the female passengers robbed of varieus articles of apparel. A
vessel with troops (Cacodores), from Portugal, was detained by the
pirate, and a contribution of dollars exacted from every soldier.
Deal, Aunusr S.—Wind W. fresh breeses.—Passed for Lon-
don the Sir Edward Paget, GICARY, from India; Erie, Douotas,
from Quebec; and Fingal, Mosupos, from Jamaica. The Bri-
tannia brig, Swallow schooner. and outward-bound, remain.
BATUMI:2H, Aims: s.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Active.
Watts, transport, from St.Viscent's; Nestor transport, for Dept-
ford ; Atlantic, Scow, for Sunderland; Simon, 'Laws, Irons Ja-
maica,an 41 days, for London; Gastonia Taylor, 01111111114 from
Jamaica.

FAusoarn, Avant! 4.—Wind S.W. to W. fresh breezes, and
squally.—Arrived the John and Henry, Baowii, from London, for
Malaga ; and Nelly, Dares, for ditto.
%Lease, Augurs 5. —Wind &W.—Arrived the Lady of the
Lake, TAsaor, from Quebec; and the Voyager, ANDZASON, from
Miramichi.

Bunn'. AUGUST s.—Arrived the William, Muir, from Wil-
mington ; ;lad Elizabeth, —, from Newfoundland.
luvaaroox, Ancurr 4.—Arrived the AUerton, GILL, from Ja-
maica; Drum), blissaaue, from St. Vincent's • St. Vincent, Cour.
LAND, from Grenada ; London, Punta, from Barbados, ; London,"
WILLIAM, and Three Brothers, —, from New Orleans; Ontario,
--. from Charleston; Brixton, Pmaasou, front Quebec; William
Henry, —, from Pictou ; James, Mosaics*, from Bay Chaleur ;
Briton, BEILLIR, Anacreon, Duncan, Cruiskton„ CASTIX, Regent,
CAROMS, TfliE Blue, FORSTER and Henry, WRIER; from !dim
midst ; and Jamaica, Auxx, Irom Jamaica.
London, England, 1828-08-06

ROYAL UNION

'VISION AND FRIRNDLY
SOCIETY.
East'lblied in Aleatory or
His late Royal Highness the Duke of YORK.
For the Relief of Officers' Widows and other Aged Persona of
both Stirs, whose circumstances have beeu reduced.

PATIPANI •••• His Royal Highness- the Duke of CLARENCE,
Lord High /Undid.
A'FURTHER ELECTION of PENSIONERS will
take place on Waneresuar, the 50th of October, at the
Crown and Anchor T &rand, Applications fir which must
be left at the Mee, before the estimation of the month of August.
Annual Subscribers of One Guinea, and Fife Bubstriben of
Ten Guineas. are immediately entitled to recommend proper ob-
jects of relief, and to vote in their Election.
Subscriptions received at the Nice, 5, Lancaster-place, Wa-
terloo-Bridge, where Blank Forms may be had.

IMPORTANT TO MALR AND FRMALE SERVANTS,
MECHANICS. LABOURERS, APPRENTICES, &c. &c.
TVIRECTORS of the ROYAL UNION
IL FRIENDLY SOCIETY announcer that attends:4e is given
daily from Tea o'Clock till Three, at the OEce, 5, Lancaster-place,
Waterloo Bridge. for the purpose of eines lag the Names of Male
and Female Servants as Members, to secure to themselves, by
small Monthly or Quarterly Payments, Weekly Allowances in
ea, they should fall Sick, together with Medical Attendance and
Medicine free of &pease; also Smoot Pinney to be paid to their
Friends in ern of Death, and Annuities in Old Age.
They ate also privileged, Minima of Place teenier their Norms
in a Soot as warning flitontions, width Bet; is open to the Sal.'
scribers who 'nay want Servants, rtc. &c.

Boults,essemining the toll particulars et these advantages, may
be had at the Vilice. 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, price Sixpence
each, and Prospectuses gratis.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
OTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—To thote
who are rained with Nervous Disorders and their various
distrening affections, as oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, loss of
Appedte, Indigestion, Epasms, Tremors. Palming Fits, aad De.
bihty or Relaxation of the System. it is confidently recommended
to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which
they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due per-
weer ence in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-
s•tabiishn,ent of their health.

Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. 11a. and Us. by Messrs. Butler, Ow-
mists, Chearide, corner of Sc. Paul's, Loudon; Sackville.strast,
Dublin; Princes street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New
limd-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom
my be had, FOTIIICEGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS,
ncommended in general Debility of the Constitution; oho u a
ate ad median remedy in those periodical irregularities which
Paula of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the
villager part, are liable to. In boles. at Is. lid. awl Ss. fd.
London, England, 1828-08-06

BRIGHTON, Ava. 4.

The Doke of Davousulaz, the Marquis and Mar-
cbioneu of Dowsautca, and Lord and Lady GRAN..
vim.; had the honour of dicing with their Royal High-
nesses at the Palace yesterday.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Palace this morning,
to visit the Hon. General Titivors, at Glynde-place,
near Lewes.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTIR, attended by Lady
ISABELLA THYNNB, this day visited the Dowager Coun•
teas of Csuctuaran, in Stanmer Park.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
f._
ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Manchester, in Park-lane, from his seat, Rimbolton
Castle; Colonel Blackgrave, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.
street, from his seat, Cakott, Berks ; J. Enos, Esq at ditto, from
Ireland; J. Garner, Eli at ditto, from ditto; the Earl and Coun-
tess of Sefton, and Major Molyneux, in Arlington-street, from
Stoke IPUE, Barks; Sir Cohn Campbell. Bart. at Gould's Hotel,,
Jermyn-street, from a tour; John Markham, Est at the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent; William Forbes, Esq.'
at ditto, from Oxford; Captain and Mr. Cartwright, in Wimpole-
street, from Boulogne ; J. Morrison, Esq. Mrs. Morrison, and
Ladles, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; G. Wilson, Esq. and.
Ladies, at ditto, from the Continent; C. French, Esq. and Ladies,
at ditto; Mr. Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, in Sc. James's-
place. from Paris.
London, England, 1828-08-06

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Last night, after the Opera of Tit for Tat, which
went off with great spirit, and the amusing trifle of Me &s ilk
Truth, the Melo-drams of The last Guerrilla was performed, with
a considerable alteration in the cast of the characters. The scenery
was picturesque, and the stage groupings were well designed and
executed. Zbs performances were received with applause by a
numeroos and respectable audience.
London, England, 1828-11-24

CIUMNEY SWEEPS, OR CLIMBING BOYS.

it frequently happens that those who labour earnestly
for the attainment of objects of doubtful utility or of
distant accomplishment, overlook the immediate re.
duction which might be made in the every-day griev-
ances of their own sphere. Such, we are afraid, has
been in some degree the case with the plans proposed
for ameliorating the condition cf the climbing boys—
those shivering urchins who appear to be separated
from the affections and amusements of their age, and
shuffle along our strrets a butt for unthinking derision
rather than objects of compassion and sympathy.
We have been led to these remarks by the perusal of
a pamphlet just published by the Society for Super
ceding the Necessity of Climbing Boys. This Society
is under the gracious patronage of his Majesty, and the
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Winchester is the President.
They have established improved machines in nearly SO
towns and villages in England; and the testimonials
from those places, with the Reports from Gentlemen
connected with the Assurance and other public Offices
in London where the machines have been, and continue
to be employed, are highly satisfactory as to their effi-
cacy and superiority. The funds of the Society, we
observe, are at present insufficient to admit of such an
extension of the mechanical system as would materially
aid the reduction cf the cruel and loathsome degrada-
tion of children. But we cannot belteve that a society
which has been pursuing its unostentatious and truly
humane object with so much perseverance will be ne-
glected in an age which seeks to characterise itself by
diffusing intellectual improvement. With this feeling
we recommend the pamphlet and the cause to general
'perusal and support.

THE ARMY.

--40.-- ,
mut 1111 mum: cusomem, Nov. 111.

Major Jona, Deputy Adjutant General of the Royal Artillery,
has arrived here from F.ngland, on a tour of inspectipn.
A Brigade of Horse Artillery landed in Dublin last Saturday,
per the Commerce steamer, from Liverpool, having embarked ea
Thursday night.

A large quantity of Ordnance furniture was received in this
garrison en Monday, from Hautboy/line.
London, England, 1828-11-24

ST. PK fE ItSBU a G 11, No•. S.

A dreadful misfortune has just befallen the Imperial Family:
her Majesty the Empress Mother was taken from it this morning.
at two o'clock, after a short illness of a few days. A model of all
the virtues, an inexhaustible source of benefits, the object of un-
bounded veneration, gratitude, and love, she leaves behind her such
profound and painful regret, that we want language to paint the
universal ccosternation caused among all classes by so curl and
unexpected a loss; which, is the more severely felt, as we might
have Wiped that this calamity was still remote.
London, England, 1828-11-24

►ICTUALLING OF.FICE, November 15, 1828.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. dolma* jive notice,
That on Tomas, the 45th of Instant, they will be ready to
tecrive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Four Hundred Sacks of Kiln dried Household FLOUR,
And Thirty Tons of COCOA,
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford,
ere half of each by the iSth day of December next, and the re-
mainder by the 31st day of that mouth.
Samples of the Cocos must be produced by the party tendering.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Mice.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
angst attend to answer when caned for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-11-24

fk. Pediaburgh. In consequence of the Empress's death, the
theatres and other places of amusement will be closed for several
months.

DRESDEN, Nov. 14.
lier Majesty the Queen Dowager of Saxony has been much in.
disposed for some days, and we are soul to announce that she has
become much worse. This morning her Majesty received the
Sacrament, and it is feared that she has but a shoat time to live.—
The Duke of Lucca arrived herr the day before yesterday, and
intends to stop sonic days.—ilantburgh Papers, Nov. 111.
London, England, 1828-11-24

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N UMBER 13,022.]

GRAND MASQUERADE. AILGYLL•ROOMS,
TO NIGHT.
To NIGHT, ye lovers or r Country Dance,
The gay Fandango, or Quadrille of France ;
TO•MIGHTi Brew Scots, who inclination feel
To join a bonnie Lassie in a Reel ;
To-nitinv, brave Erin's*Sttes, who love a Jig;
To-rioter's rut NlGHTwith expectation big.
If Beauty, Frolic, Wbeer Flight,
Fail at this Masquerade, then Wright'. not right !

SPANISH AND ITALIAN REFUGEES.

APUBLIC MEETING will he held at the Landon,
T.uern, Bishopsgate•strett, on Turman, the 25th instant,
at Half-past One for Two o'Clock precisely ;
The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, in the Chair,
for the purpose of taking such measures as may appear desirable,
in order to provide for the urgent necessities of theDESTITUTE
REFUGEES of SPAIN and ITALY.
In the mean while Subscriptions will continue to be received at
the Banking Houses of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's, Man-
dots House-place ; Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Halifax, and Co.
Lombard-street; Messrs. Williams and Co. Birchin-lane ; Messrs.
Herrin, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Frys and
Chapman. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry*. Messrs. Drummond',
Chariot-cross; and Messrs. Ladbrokes' and Co.

• ••411111111111MILDa Ihsweiry.
Maoism Houw,mktt Nevenikee, tine.

...
London, England, 1828-11-24

SEEMLY V. SrELIY.

The testator in this case died on the 31st March,
leaving a widow, and seven children, and possessed of
property to the amount of 2.0001. After hid decease a
paper was found, directing this property to he es,ually
divided amongst bis wile and children. This paper
was not witnessed, and it was endorsed in the testator
handswriting, 66 if I sh uld die before making a fair
will, I wish this paper to be considered as such. The
;uestion war, whether this paper, not being signed, could
be acted upon ?
Sir J. NICIfoLL had no doubt that the testator meant
it to operate as his will in case he died before making
a more fu: mal one, and therefore ordered probate ac-
cordingly.

COURT OF EXCHRQURR, Novamiaß 22.

111 THE MATTER 07 THE CITY 07 BATH.

Thi; was an application on the part of the Corpora-
tion of the City of Bath, that the Foreign Apposer of
this Court might certify the amount of several fines
and recognizance., and that the Lord Treasurer's
R-membrancer, in whose hands the money (about
4001.) is, should pay over so much as results from the
recognizance: to the Corporation of the City of Bath.
It appeared that certain fines were imposed, and recog
nizances estreated, at a Quarter Sessions held in that
city in 1823. TI e Bishop of Bath and Wells claimed
the amount of these fine., to the exclusion of the Cor-
poration; and the latter body having obtained a rule
Mai. calling on the Foreign Apposer to show cause
why he should not pay the money to them, the officer,
not whiting to take upon himself tanfas componere Ides,
paid it e amount into Court. An order was at the
same time made, that notice should be served on the
Attorney-General and on the Bishop of Bath and Wells,
of the application of the Corporation. The Bishop
and the Corptaration have since come to an amicable
arrangen:ent. • The Bishop consents to take the fines,
and relinquishes all claims to the recognizances. The
Corporation, on the other hand, are satisfied with the
recognizances; and the Attorney General being of opi.
nion that the rights of both parties are well founded, has
waive d all claim on the pail of the Crown. The fines
amount only to 181. and the Corporation were now de-
sirous of getting the rest of the money into their hands.
The Cowry ordered the Itemembtancer to hand over
the money to the Corporation, upon the Attorney Ge•
oval appearing in person to consent, and upon the
production of a proper consent from the Bishop of
Bath and Wells.
London, England, 1828-11-24

OFFICERS.

Names.

111110

Major Gen. Pdkington
Lieut.-Colonel Harding...
Lieut. Bull ......
Captain Evans... .. .....

RI. Ai

alb%

Issuu Coital* Shutt
Mrs. Surgeon lialahan
rgeon Halabr
Unit. Stirke
. Lieut. and AO. Clarke
Quarter Master Moore I
His wife
rgeon Smith ... .. ......
Lieut. Powell

1
411dReg.

43d Rei

13

Serious, but now well.
Ditto ditto.
Deceased.
Serious, not expected to live.
Serious, now well.

'Serious, net expected toile&

but slow well.
ditto

Diite
Serious.
Dead.
Serious.

Dino. but now well.
Ditto.

Lieut. Pinnate ......
Lieut. Stanley ........
Lieut. Lawrence
_ _

now better.

'Lieut. Seymour ......
Captain Murray ........
Captain Campbell ..... .
Ensign Stewart
Asaist.-Surg. Al' Gregor
Lieut. Cameron
Lieut. and Adjt. Harris
Captain Tr yon
Captain Egerton
Lieut. Bill
Lieut. Byam .............
Lieut. Spencer
Lieut. Freer

.
Serious.
Ditto.
Serious, now well.
Ditto ditto
Deceased—only 32 hours ill.
Serious—ease doubtful.

1=•

73d—Reg.1

....
94th Ref

Auist.•Surg. Brown ...
Captain Anstruther
Lieut. Williamson
Lieut. Widringtua ....
Lieut. Brown ......
Ensign O'Connell

Ensign 'Harvey
Lieut. Nichols ..............
Major Thorn •5....
Lieut. Osborne ..............
Lieut. Alexander ...}
Lieut. Randolph ..
Lieut. Coates •••••• •• 4mm •
Ensign Tullock
Ensign Lewis ..
Ensign Mills ......
Dept. Cum. Gen. Knowles;
Dept. Com. Gen. Spencer!
Dept. Com. Gen. Smich...l
P. M. 0. Hennue
Apothecary John
Staff-A. Sur. Cruilishanks
Staff-Asst. Surg. Vawell
Staff-Asst. Surg. W00d5...!
LAeut.-Colonel Falls ......I
Garr. Qr. Master Gilchrist
Garr. Chap). Hatchman..
Acting do. Rev. Barber...:
N.B. Five Civil Medics
Total admitted into Hospitals and I
(Civil and Military)
Dead

Med.St,

Gar. S

Imm

Ditto, now better.
Ditto ditto
Ditto, but well.
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto, but recovering.
Ditto ditto
Ditto—case doubtful.
Ditto, but well.
Not expected to live--a rasps,.
Serious, but better.
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto, but well.
Deceased.
Slight, but better.
Serious—a second relapse. • •
Ditto, but well.
Dim ditto
Ditto ditto
let most dreadful case, but now
'Serious, but well. Leonvalesent.
'Deceased.
Ditto—two days illness.
'Serious, but better.
'Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto
'Ditto, but well.
'Slight, but well.
Serious, but better.
Deceased.
Ditto.

id Practitioners dead.
for Medical treatment 1
5,709

2,124
•

Discharged cured, and remaining under Medical treatment ...5,58S
This Report is made up to the sth instant, the latest poselble
period to obtain intelligence.—Sonsksy Paper.
London, England, 1828-08-01

This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CXLII. for AUGUST, 1828.
comrsters
I. A Speech which ought to have been delivered in the House
of Commons during this SPAsion of Parliament—ll. Hors Ger-
manicz. No. 25. The Golden Fleece—lll. To lanthe, in Ab- 1
sence. By Delta—lV. Ane rychte gude and preytious Ballande.
Compylit by Mr. Hougge—V. Notices, Travelling and Political,
by a Whig Hater—Vl. Zulnglius, the Swiss Reformer— VII.
Awkwardness— VIII. Elegiac Stanzas. By Delta—lX. The
Clare Election—X. The Alusic of the Spheres—Xl. Residences
of our Living Poets. Ne. 1.. Bremhill Parsonage— XII. Salmonia.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1828-08-01

PURSUANT to a Decree •+f the High Court of
Chancery, bearing date the 15th day of Mimi 1828,
made in 3 cau•e PARR v. swuratu.s" the CREDITORS of
JOIIN BULLOCK, late of Ardwick, within the Township of
Manchrwer, in the county of Lancaster, Gentletnin; Deceased
(who Died in or about the month of May, 1812), are, by their
Solicitors, on or before the 18th day of August, 111211; to come is
and prove their debts before &sweat Costrton Cox, Esq. one of
the Masters of the said Court, at his Chanibers, in Southampton:
building., Chancery lane. London; or. in default thetegif;.they
will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
London, England, 1828-08-01

Concluding hint this tes imnny that the woman'
might be mistaken, a having only the unsupported
testimony of the approve sto the identity of one el'
the prisoners, the Judge anon Smut ) left .the cite
altogether to the Jot y. That bocly_xmaingtl;loseted
frig' ieveral hours together, when there isring• no
reainisisble ground for 'expecting a speedy issue of
their deliberations, theJti.fge informed them that he
trust have recourse to the usual exped.ent in such
cases, namely, that of having t' e Jury denten to the
verge of the county, 'and there discharged. The
declaration Ot the Judge wis literallyc •ruied into
effect. The Sheriff procured two choice cars, on
,the Scotch plan, low:backed, shallow, and without
any springs. A party .of six was placed on each
♦ •Licle, and the kelings of the Jury, for it consisted
.1.4 Wien somewhat highrr in station than those who
usually serve on Petty Jurte', may well 'he conceited,
when at a late hour of a drizzly night they had before.
t'iem a j rurney of nineteen Irish mile-, ,long a heavy,
•Lrok• n road, on a couple of cars much better adapted,
From their excessive jolting, for the purpose, of churn-
ing than a, a means of any decent Christian conveyance.
/laron Smith, in his carriage, headed the procession
The three culprits followed on another car. The
whole were surrounded by a tlet .chmen: of the 1'4,1).
In this eider they entered Carrick-oil-Shannon. on the
morning of Saturday the 26 h. It is necessary to state,
that the whole of the element• of a Court Criminal
" Judicature are to be found in this procession, and why ?
e reader sill ask. The rrason is this: On similar oc-
casion, of obstinate disagreement on the part of Juries,
the Judge has found that a few miles of the ordeal of
a low backed car, was of wonJef 1 efficacy in produc-
-ing universal harmony ; so that t, .e Jury, which had, in
the ease and comfort of an apartment in the Court-
house, prided it,eff upon its right to dissent upon the
math,' in hand in the most wanton manner, altogether
c.charged i tone. of er being jaunted to the first mile-
stone from the Assize town ; and the Judges having had
-eatt.erience of the utility of this ordeal, now take the
precaution of bringing prisoners and short,
forming a soft of itinerant Court, re be ready to act
u,ruir the first burst. of Unanimity artiono the Jury. I.
hat not unfrequently happened, theiefore; in this part
of the country, that his Lordship has had to make a
halt In the middle of the road, to turn his carriage into.
a temporary Bench, there to receive a verdict of guilty,
and putting on the black cap, to pronounce on the pri-
soners in the car, instead of a dock, the awful sentence.
elf the law. 'However, in the present instance, the ex-
iteriment was made in vain. The cars having been
drawn to the bridge of Carrick on Shanntin, the Judge
discharged the Jury, and the prisoners were sent back
-to Roscommon, n abide the result of a second trial.
London, England, 1828-08-01

Wll ERE AS, bt a Decree .of the High Coiirt of
Chaucuy, made in a cause " Mum v. Denial-7," it hp
smongit other things, referred to JINNI( EDMUND DiweriassiaLt.,
Xsq. one of the Master; of the said Cottet. to inquire what In.
cambrances there' were open the ".515 New Font. per Cent. An-
twines, part of the Hsu* of JAM BS M avow, thtoisid, and
bequeathed by his Will to or in favour of John Samuel Atelier, in
the Will named. which sum was lately standing in the names of
William Beckett, Henry Cipriani, and Mary Atelier, the
flaws of the said Janie, Metter, ip the, Bliots;of the Oo*usos
, rid Compony of the Bask of Piglatidt amt .1•1 t, Awl,* net
I'treooa claiming under the Will of the said Junes /Weller, had
• aity•ciiiims to arty, and what SUMS tinder tie saute 'Wilk; ansrout.of •
"wig Raids. and in what proportions, in respiet to such • fund%
such sums were p.iyahle. Therefore, any Person or Persons
claiming to be such Incumbrancers as aforesaid, er advising any
Sums under the efore.aid Will, is or are, by their Solicitor.= or
before the 12th day of August neat). to come in and establish such
their respective Jahn or claims, before the said Mister, Mr. Dow-
nunett, at his (Mice, in Southampton-haildings, Chancery-lane,
Landon ; or iu default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded
the benefit of the said Decree.

INSANITY.

TMs day was published, in thick Volume; livo. price ISt.
CO%IMENTARIES on the Causes, Form, Symp.
toms, and Treatment, Mural and Medical, of INSANITY.
By GEORGE MAN BURROWS, M.U.
Neothrr of the-Royal Wiese of Physicians of Loodon, Ste. Scc.
Printed for 'Flaunts& and George Underwood, SS, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1828-08-01

HAY AND CORN HARVEST._

BN IA EbGINi;TON, No. 5, Tooley-street
(who supplied the, whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flags, and
Derwations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on hand a largo
gauntry of Si.;COND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Dick
Wba, with Pole., &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and
the whok ate in good Preservation, having only been used a few
444 by the Horttnultitril &KIM, at their We Fete. Marquees,
Tuts, Booths, Poles, &c of every description.
• Orders, by Post, wise addressed'in full, Benjamin Edgington,
41°4er-street, Southwark.
London, England, 1828-08-01

tisitiaCk, JuLy

' In my last I abientioned the romour of a IA
alio& to take place betweeb Mr. O'Goaman Mauna, of ei eez
lebrity, and a Gentleman of the name of thODseT. The rn.t..4
as I understand, has terminated without, resorting to powder, Nh.
STUDIMRT having made an apology. The canoe of quarrel MO Ihh.
Mr. O'GdkaskylVamon publicly thatged Mt. Munk? with h
ing persecuted his tenantry, in consequente df that having v..
for Mr. (Montagu- Mr. Svunnakv denied this, and Mr. 0G0t,..
MAX NIANOICS statement turned out to have no foundation la lam
Mr. O'Gostatan Mamma immediately retracted, and elpresiad
regret at having fallen into an 'error; and 'was ready to sign obi
dotionent to that effect for Mr. STUDDillfi satisfaction: Mr. Avila
DICKY prepared a document, which Mr. liGoasiam Maims did tali
think 'Wick-fitly Strong toAxpress hi. regret, and added that he
would also take the first public opportunity of retracting what it,
had raid, and removiug whatever injury Mr. STUDINIIIT might harts
sustained by the erroneous statement. Thus matters remainedoill
a publication of all the circumstances appeared in a Clare Reny
paper, under the signature of M. Sturntar. The publication sK
having :welted Mt. SYGOEMAM MAHON'S sanction, he loohr,ivoil
it as an insult, and immediately sent a friend with a bootie m,s.
sage, which terminated as I have already stated.
London, England, 1828-08-01

Nit GREEN'S EQUE TRIAN 11.111.00 ; ARCI.:N"

Mr. Green, in giving in 3 cnnnt of his late act., t
Ifrom the grounds of the Eagle Tavern state., that whet, tee was
released from the earth. the horse m ide seStehl plunges backward.
'and forwards, and trtildsled •iolen•le. evidently alarmed ,t itw
shouts which ha distinctly heard, till he had passed the T..ames
The horse. however. in 4 few seconds iegained his wonted serenity,
and became quite passive, eating some beans from his hand, which,
by wining forward, he could easily give him. M. (Ireen then
bung out a grapnel to he prepared for a descent and fie goes on to
Ytate—' I then dismounted, to arrange soma ballast, but finding
that my *eight on one side threw the platform off its perpendicular,
ind considerably discomposed my little companion. I resumed my
aut. and discharging a little ballast, attained the elevation of about
3 mile and a quarter. Here 1 was visited by a descent of snots, of
the finest texture which had, from. the reflection of the direct rays
of the sun from above, ar.d the oblique rays from the clouds beneath,
the appearance of a shower of silver dust. On descending a little,
the snow appeared changed to rain ; hut, on a still further descent,
neither rain nor snow was to he felt or seen—a circumstance not to
me unusual. During these gradations the little animal appeared
quite at home, and finished his hag of beans. Having been in the
air upwards of half an hqur. I began to prepare a descent, and
which I effected at Beckenham, in
,Kern."
The wei,:ht taken up in the balloon was as follows—
„ ..•

The balloon an•lapprnilages including grap•
503 lbs.
nil. pl atform, cablcs, ballast, &c.

. -
Weish.t of the pony . . . .050
Weight of myself . . . I4*
Total . . . . -906 lbs.
The next day he made another ascent from Beckenham with the
remainder of the pi, .ond de+cended on Bromley Common.
London, England, 1828-08-01

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M A NSION- HOUSE.
Harry Revell, who was formerly in the military Hoe, was charged
by Mr. Awns, a pawnbroker, in the Minories, with having broken
two panes of glass.
Mr. Annis stated that he had actually been obliged to leave one
Grids houses in the Nlinnrits, on account of the conduct of same of
the persons who resided in the pi -raises behind it, and who were
constantly acting in the Mat offensive manner. A few evenings
ago, while witness's servants were engaged, in canfe a large stone
st onr of the back windows, two panes of which it demolished;
he heard with surprise that the defendant had thrown the stone,'
which might have done much more serious mischief, and that there
was a crowd of persons who were ready to join in increasing the
damage.
The defendant said that Mr. Annis had an ugly habit of frighten.
ing the quiet people who resided behind his house, by firing guns
and blunderbussesond that it was against the Act of Parliament to
fire out of windows in London. Ile begged that the Lord Mayor
world consider what a dr, adful thing it would be if a gun was to
he fired out of every window in one moment. It was under this
impression he threw the stone.
His Lordship said that there would be a great deal of noise if
what was just anticipated took place, but he had no apprehensions
of the kind ; and he would not, at any rate, countenance any man
fu violating the peace in defence of an Act of Parliament. He
therefore lined the defendant to the amount of the mischief done,
and advised him not to stand up so violently in future in defence
'of the laws.
London, England, 1828-08-01

GUILDHALL.

lisortpfirey kurphy, the boy who was charged with obtaining
some books of prints from Mr. Tilt, the bookseller, in Fket-street,
under the false pretence of having been sent by Mr. Kelly,of Vigo-
street, Piccadilly, was reexamined.
Mr. Kelly deposed, that he bad not ordered or received the
books in question. The prisoner was.in his service front the lst to
the 11th of July, but he had not seen him since.
The prisoner's father said be had corrected him on the 11th for
the fault for which Mr. Kelly dismissed him, and the marks of
punishment would still be found about him. He absconded about
twelve days ago, and had been sought in vain in all directions, both
day and night. lie (the father) was so ashamed of the boy's con-
duct, that he should Stever raise his head in society with that pride
be had done before, and be implored the Alderman to allow the
boy to be sent to sea. instead of the bar at the Old Bailey.
Mr. Alderman FARCII3OTHERa said, it was probably the severity
of the flogging which drove the boy from his home, and if be com-
mitted him for trial, the system ut flaggelation, which he abhorred,
would probably be again resorted to. The practice of delivering
goods without written orders was extremely loose and reprehensi-
ble, opening.* wide door to these kinds of frauds.
After some consideration, he remanded the boy for a week, to
solitary confinement, and directed the father to find a ship for him
in the mean time.
London, England, 1828-08-23

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 21.

The Earl and Connt-‘s vf MOUNTCHARLES left their
Steyne residence yesterday, probably for Coo!horst, the seat of
CHlone! and laady AUGUSTA CHICIMSTER. The Alorning Levee, in
Ilse Pump Room of the Germ in Spa, has been crowsittd to•day.—
Oolong numerous others of rank and fashion in the promenade were
—The Marchioness of Bristol, Lady Sophia Hervey, Lord Jobn
Russell, Mrs. Gowan, Mrs. Towers Smith, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.
Pcdder, Mr. J. Wingfield, &c.
London, England, 1828-08-23

CHELTENHAM, Auousr 21.

Lnrd APsLIY arrived here yesterday, and dined with
the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Prior, House, where
his Lordship will remain during his stay here. The
N .bie Dtike was at the Old Well before eight o'clock
this Mfirtiing, and promenaded with Sit THOS. BOWSER.
Si, Thomas Lethbridge, Lady Ormond., and the Dowager Lady
Yosog, are among our latest arrivals.
London, England, 1828-08-23

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

s 4 alTo white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature nd price at foot are black on a white
•ground, the preamble *nd directions for use are printed as before
black letitrs on white `round.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.

T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
.1.41 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
Om small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon CIIIIViACC the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can Ile better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to ,ea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Piet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical bisorders,
Eits Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
-of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAY LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Dotes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hip,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every 'con.
lerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advicitgratia to
• P awn• taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-08-23

BROWN V. BRYAN.

This was an action of libel. The plaintiff is a per-
son Mhb has filled the office of chief constable of this
city, and the libel complained of was an advertisement,
of which SOO copies, printed in the form of handbills,
had been distributed throughout Bristol by the defend-
ant and persons employed by him. The handbills pro-
fessed to advertise an auction of an animal, which was
there described by various marks, which, though highly
Aggravated, were evidently intended to snake up such
a description of the plaintiff as could not, if just, fail
to render him ezttemely odious amongst his fellow-
citizens.

Mr. Sergeant WILD% conducted the plaintiff's case,
which having introduced by some observations, he read
the libel complained of. It was a very gross composi-
tion, and not only attributed to the plaintiff every quality
personal, or constitutional, which could render him dis-
gusting to the public, but also charged him with hypo-
crisy and knavery. The Learned Sergeant observed,
that notwithstanding the grievous injury which his client
had suffered, he was still ready to accept a verdict for
nominal damages if the defendant should openly declare
thPt there had aot been any ground for the imputations
of hypocrisy aad It and. He (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) as,

too well acquainted with the characters and conduct of
his Learned Friends on the other side to believe that they
intended to carry on the cause la the hope of being able
to take advantage of some technical deficiency or irre-
gularity in the record.
Mr. Justice PARK here observed, that there could he
no technical errors in the case r•t so atrocious a libel.
He should immediately amend the record, under the
authority of the late Act, and would even, if necessary,
strain to the utmost limit the discretion which was
vested in him. His Lordship added, that in the circum-
stances of the case, the offer of the plaintiff's Counsel
was very handsome.

Mt. Easetse then, on the part of the defendant,
decla,e.l that his client had never believed in the truth
of the statemeut: contained in the handbill. Toe, in
particular, he acquitted the plaintiff of the charge of
fraud and hypocrisy, for which there had not been the
slightest ground. That he only circulated the hand-
bills as a squib, and was now extremely sorry lot
having done so.
It was then agreed that a verdict should go for the
plaintiff—Damages 40s.
London, England, 1828-08-23

Tlil kING, &c.

Wivrsnis Aro 22.•-. During the week, wl-en the,
wnuld permit, his NlA3esry h 45 taken his co,-
to rev airin sin the Gre,t Pat k, accompanied by the
Stew.irkt. Ve,terdry altetnon•i, the KING left il•i-
-11.1.1 Lodge at three o'clock, in his pony phaeton, suet
dove by S ii,dpit 4IC to New L dge in the Fnie,t ; •
IS.IESTY af.erea:ds visited the improvements at the
Belvidere, and from thence went to the fi.hing temple
on the margin of the Lake at Virginia Water, where
hi, MAJESTY enteitaiiied his suite at chiner, and re-
turned to the Royal Lodge about ten o'clock,
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE left
Bigshnt Park ye,terday, and visited his MAJESTY on
hi, way t, dine with the Duke of CLARENCE, at Bushy.

The Birth-day of his Royal Highness the Duke of
CLAtiastoit was notified yrsteiday by the ringing of
hells, and at one o'clock a royal salute was tired in the
Bachelors Acre.
London, England, 1828-08-23

PEDESTRIAN FEAM

Yesterday morning, a bet for a considerable sum was determined,
which lead excited some attention in the neighbourhood of Lloyd's
Coffee House. Mr. H—n, a Gentleman of slime sporting noto-
riety, hawing undertaken to walk, fair heel and toe, from Clarence-
gate, Regent-park, to the Royal Exchange, in 40 minutes, a com-
puted distance of neatly three and a half miles, in whieChe fully
succeeded, having accomplished the task in 38 minutes and 10 sec.
with ease. Time was backed freely at 7to 4. •

When Windmall was tried at the present Males at
Wells, on a charge of stealing a heifer, onj cififie wit-
nesses, a butcher's wife, who was broughtl•rward to
swear to his person, repeatedly turned, Oise course of
her evidence, towards the prisoner lathe...bar, and de-
Nignated bon as that Gentleman r. Justice PARK at
last lost all patience, and exclaimed, 4' ofd woman,
you are become quite offensive."—Devixea Graxetie.
Friday evening, at the time the severe gale which
wa, telt along our coast commenced, two lads, brothers,
named Prout, sons of a labouring man at S:. Agnes,
were fishing with finis in a small boatoust far from the
shore; having but one oar, the fury of the gale soon
deprived them of all power of managing their frail
balk, which was driven out to sea. The poor fellows
quietly resigned themselves to their fate, and lay down
the boat, whilst the storm raged and the rain fell in
torrents. Early the next morning, when off Padstow,
the boat was observed driving before the sea, by a vessel
bound for Swansea, the master and crew of which, by
great exertions, got the la is on board. and. on their
arrival at Swansea, wrote to inform their parents, who
had given them up for lost,ol their safety.-Cornicht'apen

\
\
London, England, 1828-08-23

MARY-LA-BONNE.

talsorted Jones was charged with stealing a piece of jean fraudk
shop door of hir.Wets. a draper in Craatord•stretta—He
fully committed.

WO RS H I P-STREET.
Susan Ilibbert and Etizade•ta Mears were charged with robbiui
Richard 111a1to8: lie bad accompanied one of them to a huosew
ill fame, and while tbere they walked off with a bundle he bad
containing a compete suit of doilies —They wee remanded.
Janus lEsiwards, aged 19, was fully committed on a charge of
stealing a watch, the property of James Evans, coachman to e
Gentleman at Stoke Newington.
QUEEN SQUARE.

fr. Fi.'mer, and June his wife, were charged with a most Imprc.
yoked assault on J. M Naughten, a neighbour It appeared Chas..
on the previous day Mrs. F. had been fined 10s. for assaulting kid,
servant girl. The cotnplainant stat,d that, after he left the Office.
hr was attacked by the female defendant, who, placing herself in
a boxing attitude, asked him to fight, using at the time the macE
disgusting language, and striking hint in the face. He endeavoured
to retreat, when Mr. Feltner c ime up, and both fell on him. As
marks of their prowess he exhibited a dreadful pair of black eye%
and his lace was swollen to such a degree that his features were
scarcely distinguishable. The Magistrates ordered that the de.
fendauts should pay 5/. each to the King and costs. Mr.
we are not prepared :" Magistrate—." This is not a case for lenity;
and if it is not paid forthwith, you will both he committed to the
House of Correction for two months." The money Was not paid,
and the commitment was made out.
LA Al LH:.TH.STREET.

Me. Hooke, of the Two Swans, Whitechapel, was indicted fat
neglecting to furnish waggons to convey baggage helotigiog to the
2el Battalion of the Third Regiment of Exit Guards, trom the
Tower, to the Barracks in Bird Cage Walk, in the penalty of tos.
sir. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Co. grocers, was convicted
in a similar penalty.
London, England, 1828-08-23

THt ARMY.

Lieutenant t. S. Cameron, of the Rifle Brigade, Is appointed
Aid-de camp to his father, Sir John Cameron. Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of this garrison, in the room of Captain Schrieber, who has
resigned.—Plystiouth Journal.
Commissions in the Furness Troop of Lancashire Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lan-
cashire—William Postlethwaite, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Henry
Fell, Gent. to be Cornet.—Gemene.
London, England, 1828-08-23

TOWN-HALL

Kilian Pope, alias Squire, Ica' charged with being conovned in
attempting to break into the house of Mr. Roberts, silser?inith, is
Tooley-street. Alr. Roberts stated, that he was awnke by the
ringing of his itlarm-bell, and directly called to the watch, when
three men rushed suddenly past, and one of them (the prisoner)
was secured by /Lines, the patrol, the other two escaped ; in his
possession was found a centre bit, corresponding with a hole in ewe
of the shuttets, and near him a crow-bar, fittivg several fractures
made in endeavouring to prize the shutters up; in his pocket W 4
also a chisel.

Alderman J. J. SMITH, after learning from the officers that he
had been tried for felony, and several times At Brixton, sent him
there on another visit for three months.

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday Robert White was charged with ssUing counterfeit
sovereigns. A man named Watts, Hying in 'tate gave an is.
formation, that the prisoner, in July last, came to hint, and said be
had tonic bad sovereigns to dispose of, to sic shillotgs and tour
shillings each, and as he, Watts, kept a lodging bowie fur tailors, be
could make a good thing of it, if he purchased 9onlr, and put there
off upon the sailors. He gave information to the Mutt (Seen,
who apprehended hint at a house in Kent-street, in the lLrough.
He, with a knife in hand, swore he would tear open the body or
the first that advanced towards hint, but was soon distorted assd
secured.—lile was remanded.

Tuesday, a fellow was placed at the bar of the Sherif
Court, Leith, charged with a most daring act if bur-
glary. It appeared that he occupied a low shop a&
joining to a respectable hat manufacturer's shop in the
Kirkgate, and had at •arious times since Whitsunday
entered the hat shop during the night, by forcing open
a back window, and had stolen upwards of 30 bars,
which he disposed of in a variety of ways. A number
of pawn tickets were found in his possession for the
hats. He admitted his guilt, and was remanded to the
High Court of Justiciary. His wife has also been ap-
prehended as being c:.ncerned.
At the Omagh Assizes, Edwerd ill'Alanus was tried
for the wilful murder of Robert Al'Cauley, on the Fla-
tona road, about three quarters of a mile from Omagh,
on the 21st January 1826, and being found guilty, was
executed on Saturday last, in front of the in pre-
sence of a great concourse of spectators. He ascribed his
unhappy fate to associating with bad company, and not
attending to the advice of his Clergy. He was tried
on the Ist instant. and respited to the day on which he
atoned for his awful crime with his life. He was 25
years of age, and has left a wife and child to lament
his untimely encl.—Londonderry Journal.
London, England, 1828-08-23

HARWICH REGATTA, Auaos? 22. •

The fineness of the morning brought ; 'tree suelnblage•of corn.
patty from Ipswich, blamaingtree, and the adjacent country. About
ten o'clock on Thursday, three boats of the first class started for the
Silver Cup ; about half an hour aft r, several Kentish and mbar
dredging boats started for a Sweepstakes, which was followed•vp by
four boats of the sicond class, sailing about eleven o'clbeit. • The
distance being from the corner of the Store-house, round a boat
stationed opposite Arwerto• in the Matiningtree river. back again,
round another mooted off Calmer Point. up. the • Orwell, and from
thence round the Altar Buoy, off Landgoatti Fort, hack to the place
of starting, affordiog ample opportunities of trying the merits of a
boat in all points ; and a rich treat to those who are fund of sailing.
The first prize was won by Mr. Billingsley's Agnes. In tit* after.
noon, a punt heat by a galley caused some good amusement. and the
whole was fini•hed by a display of fire-works in the evening, with-
out arty accident that we beard of to matt the pleasure.

..,-

•

•. • '

I
London, England, 1828-08-23

DOVER, AUGUST 22.

The Count D'OLetsts, Secretary of Legation ftom
Pressi.l to tie firdzils, arrived-Isere- this morning arm
his M j sty's packet Salamznder had sailed;
was the urgency of the Count's dispatches, th.-t he im-
mediately hired a lugger and embarked with his car-
riage for Calais.

During the late very severe gales. his Majesty's mail
packets Crusader and Salamander, have performed their
voyages to and from Calais with the most undeviating
punctuality, while our communication with other ports
on the opposite coast has been almost entirely sus-
pended. These packets were before held in high estima-
tion, and have now so completely established their supe
riority, that the public patronage of them encreases daily.