biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-07-08

THE KING.

WISMIOI4 JULY MAJESTY this afternoon
took An airing in his pony phaeton to Virginia Watbr,
accompanied by the Lord steward the Dukes of Cum-
BERLAND and CAMBSIDGE, with the other visitors of
the Kum, baying left the Royal Lodge in the course of
the day. His MAJSSTE iematned only a short time at
the Fishing Cottage, and returned by Cumberland Lodge.
Sunday afternoon the Etna, with his Royal and Il-
lustrious Visitors, paid a visit to Windsor Castle. The
Party left the Royal Lodge in four pony phaetons, and
proceeded down the Long Walk and by the new line
of road to George the Fourth's Gateway. The Dukes
of CUMBERLAND and CASIBRIDGZ, Prince ESTERHAZY,
the Lurd Steward, the Lord in Waiting, and the Groom
in Waiting, accompanied his MAJISTY.• The Dike of
CANSHIDGS expresard the highest satisfaction at the
extensive improvements which have.been effected dui-,
ing the absence of his Royal Highness from England,
and entered very minutely into an examination of the
d ff-ient models and plans which have been executed;
for the remainder of the design. After passing through
the whole of
.the room', the Royal Patty returned at
halipast six to the Royal Lodge by the Long Walk ;
and in the evening his NIaJa,TT gave an elegant enter-
t sinment. The private band were in thelcmseivatory,
and performed some select- pieces of sacred *sic
during the evening.
London, England, 1828-07-08

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The new Opera of the Bottle /op, which was played
last night at the English Opera House, is from a tale in the lately
published collection of; the Romances of the Northern •Natlons,
possessing a vast degree of the wild and the sionderful—.of the,
eccentric, the extravagant, And the improbable is and, therefores
very peculiarly fitted fur the foundation of that species of 'perk,
which, from the success of the Der Freisehrte and the Faust, his
become peculiarly acceptable to the managers or our theatres. It
is correctly written ; and the composer deserves commendation for
having lieen rather sparing in his allotment of shakes to the condo-
sion of the songs. The piece was complstelOuccessful, and glean
out for repetition this evening with the greatest applause.
London, England, 1828-07-08

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OPORTO,JONR 28.

" Instead of the %team packet which brought out the
Marquis Palmella, going to Lisbon, het destination is
changed, and she is going to England, and a brig of
war will be dispatched to Lisbon. No difficulty now
ell*: with regard to the blockade. To-day it is strongly
repOrted that Gaspar •Teseir,, who commanded the
Guerillas, has proclaimed Don Pedro. These has been
an action at Coimbra, tut nothing has as'yet been pub-
tithed ou the subject.
.41 Tbe-Matquis of Palmas is said to be appointed
Commander in Chief of the Army of the South, .with
Saltianha and Villa Plor under him ; Marquis Sampaya,
Philip Holi.teen, and Jose Hairier, Members of the
Government."

THE CLiIt.EiIaCTION.-

•
• Contrary to espectation, Mr. Fitzgerald had riot re-
signed the eonten for Clare at the departure of yesteidiA is.
counts ; but no doubt was entertained of Mr. O'Connell. who wai
already upwards of i,OOO a-head Q 5 his opponent. being satittllnl
on the followiug day, namely, Friday. when there appeared, is%
cording to the state of the pull as given hi the Limerick areal*
of Saturday,
Fur Mr. O'Connell . . . . 2 027

-
M..
Vefty Fitzgerald . . 9.36
Majority for Mr. O'Connell .1,081
The subject, however, is almost exhausted, ant we offer ao
observation upon it. -
The aura Journal says—M one instance of the spirit now actu-
ating tile decay at Clare, we can assert.that the idea of a subscrip.
thin to mart the expenses of the Ake** was entertained, and Eve
Gentlemen instantly subscribed £4,00. Ddr, Vitxgerakl heard of
it, and 10'-overpowered was be, that he was obliged to knit the
seem for a fens minuses, ere ha could compose his feelings, ft enable
him to thank them, but.to decline in the most kind terms such a
mark of their esteem. The subscrkptiet‘ in ems hour. would, base
amounted to 430,000. let this, then. be kpoirrn and by It let the
kingdom judge of the spirit litat actuates the-Gentry of Clare.
London, England, 1828-10-13

DEMBRARY AND ESSEQUEBO.
THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First
Marshal of the United Colenel of D2anerBry and Easequebos
Advertises, by these Presents, for the First, Second, and Third
Time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honour-
able Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony,
Expose and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plan-
tation, wit its Cultivation, Buildings, Slave, ind further Appurte-
nances, viz.
to the Month of October, 1829, the Coffee Plantation L'HEU-
RUSE A VAUURE, situate in Canal No.l, West U •nk of the
River DemerasT the Propthi of the 'Heirs of the la% EitiiSanr
•4
The .Ithiscium of Pm et Cnncurrentiz on the Nett Proceeds of
the abova Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus..
lice, Three Months after the day of Sale, for which reason all'
these who may pretend to have any Bight, Title, and Interest to.
the Nett Proceeds of said Plantation, arc herewith, by him, the
Undersigned Deputy First Marshal, summoned to appear in Person,
tiAir Attornies, to lay their claims in due form, before the j
Honourable Court of Justice of said 'United Colony of Denterary
and Esselte:l), at their Session, in the month of October, 1829,
under a penalty, that against the Non-appears will be proceeded as
the Law directs.
• The keen:soy of the above stated Plantation is daily to be seen
at the Counting houses of Messrs. H.ll, MacGarel, and Co. No. 7,
Austin Fri3ni, Imiltion; and P. J. Le Joffe, Esq. Amsterdam.
Dantrary and Essequtbn, this
A. M. MEERTENS, Dep. First Marshal.

BIRTH&
The 4tl Inst. at Rdhalturglh the Lady of Capt. H. Rosh Bsogal
army. at a daughter.
AL Azusdel. the Lady of the Hon. aad Rev. Edward J. Tar.
nett?, of a datribtu ; her fourteeuth child.

DIED.
At ieiidugton, the Rec. Mark Cantis, Felber of Emmanuel
College, Cambridge.
to Ids 34th year, the R. G. Powell, Rector of Sc. Mary's,
Thetford, and Corate of Weeting, Suffolk.
At Clackenhatn, the Rev. A. A. Bruce.
Aged 78, Rev. Jacob Chilton, Rector of Eyke.
At rtditibilreis an the 54 inst. Mks Elisabeth More, daughter of
Maros NON, of Caldwell.
The Rev. Riclistd Hargreaves, M.A. Vicar of Mishnah in Krnr,
' LS. 1788. IL A. 1791.
At the Vicarage House, Wen, near Wallingford, after a kw
days Illness, the flee. W. H. Wright, B. D. Incumbent of the united
parishes of Noah Stoke, !pules*, and Newnhans Alurren th.e.
Mr. Wright was formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge. and
greatly distlnguiabed himself In the year 1776. as a successful rival
•of the celetrated When Wakefield, lot the honour of war of Ik.
Solidi* Mathematical Prizes.
London, England, 1828-10-13

THE ARMY.

teneedesp Maier General Sir Gooses Bursitalt t4Seth &gleam hi the gallium at Cott, whet thew
pressed hhaeelf in the biggest tennis of the daseilailne • die &T
Divisions of the following Regiments arrived le the em
last week at Cork : else hub, from Bogle, ea their
yip se .
tee the end and nth. from Mullingar, the gnaw le.;
and the latter to Corfu ; and the 44th, from Loogreeg, elm
wilt
orders for Jamaiee.
A Detachment of the P 44 arrived hl Cott no Wegettie
fit= Fonnoy.
Oa Thursday his Grace lbe Duke of Nommuieraatains.ss
Lieutenant. reviewed the Northuntberlaod and Newcastle vt,
manry Cavalry. The day being remarkably fine, a vase
est spectators were attracted to the.town moor to whinge:he ipee..
sack. His Grace the Lord lieutenant expressed hieant
gratified-with the fine military appearance art the corps, es4;:r
plimented both the Officers and men oa the steadiness am 2,"
non with which they went through their various eetgedeve7
His Grace appeared in fell costume, decorated with the nite—irb;
boo and Star warn by the Noble Knights of the Order of the
A Squadron of 'the 7th Dragoon Guards arrived in ieZe
Friday, en their route to Newc.sstle.
The 7th Royal Fuslieers arrived in Hull on Saturday. kw
Sunderland.
Tuesday ths, members of the Grenadier Company of the hot
Regiment of 0. L. V. bad their visual dinner at the house es their
veteran comrade, Mr. Lucas. In St. Thrmaaa'a Paridl, Watt
There was abundance of guise and other delicacies, make, thee,
and good singing ; and the party appeared highly gratified by th,
attendee of their host sod the hilarity of the fe.iival, the smote
of which was much increased by the tales of former diys Reading and Newbury quarters, and the perilous cateplps
aullingdon and Port Headow.—Orford lierald.
London, England, 1828-10-13

LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE.

• )

This famous establishment bean the name of a man
• who,nearly a century age, kept a house of entertainment,
at which the London Merchants assembled in such num-
bets..that it came to be a sort of exchange, and a.plaCe
of considerable business. Upon the erection of the
Royal Exchange, the. Meeting of Merchants was trans-
feried to that bu lding ; and, in compliment to their
former ,host, an association was organipnl under the
title of the Subscribers to Lloyd's Coffee-hquse. The
whole, number of associates has at some times amounted
1:to about 2,000. Any one drsiroos of becOrning a Sob-.
'scriber must be recommended by six Members, and
:then his application may. come before tlic,Committer,
- who,, after further scrutiny, admit him, if they think
...proper, to this sort of Mercantile Legion of Honour. A
:heavy admittance fee
.is required, which with early'
And other coMtibutions mace tip a very r ic)l(iiiidt (rpm
which the Company defray their heavy expenses, and
are able to bestOw largesse:. on_individuals or associa.
dont 'Which hive recommended then:stelae% to favour ;
:is, for Joshua, upon Captains of vessels who have ills-
islayed eutrairdittary skill n presericc of,mirldm dan-
gerous circumstances, Mariners'llespitals. 4t.c. . The
principal transactions relate toinsurance; the oidioar%.
lussions of exchange. so far as relate's to sales tit nierl
chandise. being transacted on tile floor below. • ;
," Tfiei been d
arng . chartete
:Marine loostance Corapsirie,,in Loadiiti„ arsd.th. y lest
popular than private °Wei writers, mo,t of the tonal
inertial risks of London, and the other cries of the
and no small, pan of those( f the wholeworld
:411dced4baobeentltrowo into.the tiktitds tot .the:Wohciiber;
at Lloyd's -an immense business te uly. 'flee businesp
is transacted through the ance limiters;
whp,-eitlier with a mgMitiaacjain.offike risk, or with a
~policy out. .go..tpyud, t 2 Linder wrltets, "he
are usua:ly seated each in his accu!t med box. Thew
Brokers are agents for the assured. adjusting and.pay
ing their losses, and for the Utider*ritert. 414.),
jng them with..premiums,..ind charging; thent.witt
. losses ; . thus bolding.large capitals in their hands, for
which they account at stated periods. The Association
..has ittSectietary, and other Iperopriiite officers and Kr.
I,.‘anti at home, and
.A.gfnts in all 'Om of the svprlili
who are employed to furnish intelligence, and 'mist
vessels in distress. take care of wrecks, &c. The Sub.
`irenbers balie frequent communications with the British
oorrerrinsent, by which they ate treated,with great re.
spect. the Board.6f Admiralty olten snaking their Sc.
ptotary the medium of publication for any new. rrgula!
.tiona relative to shipping. As to the Coffee, these i
IV it elestrnot
. •
.• . . . . . , .
London, England, 1828-10-13

CLERICAL. INTELLIGENCE.

• • OXFORD, °cr. 11.
Yesterday being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the follow-
ing Degrees were conferred s
Stasis's OF A ITS.
• Arr. Hbratin Todd, Queen's College. •
Bee. Jacob Ley, Student of Christ Church.
IiCISZLOU or •111,11.
•
William Davies, St. Edmund Hall.
John Matthewl, Christ Church.
The election of a Virterian Fellow, In the room of the late Mr.
Horton. of Exeter College, Is hard for Friday, the 17th instant, at
one o'clock.
The following Gentlemen were ordained Deacons on Sunday,
it the Chapel in the Palace of Wells. by the Bishop :
George Bingham B.A. Worcester College • Oxford.
• Henry Hayman :Dodd. M.A. Worcester College. Oxford.
James Hutchinson, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford.
Thomas Gordon Penn, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford.
Edmund Riley, B.A. Lincoln. College, Oxford.
John Dixon Hales, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
John Jebb, B.A. Trinity College, "Dublin.

The Bishop of Winchester has licensed the Rev. R. Little to
the Curacy of Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight; and the Rev. J.
B. C Blake to the Curacy of Shafted, on the nomination of the
Bee. G. Burrard, Rector of both parishes. • •
Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Mayor Elect. has appointed
the Rev. Samuel Smith to be kis Lordship's Chaplain.
Rey. A. T. R. Vicary, B.A. to be Priest Vicar in Exeter Ca-
medal, vacant bjr the death of the Rev. R. Eastcott.
• Rev. Wm. Grice, B.A. of Queen's College. Cambridge, to the
Under Mastership of Queen Elisabeth's Grammar School, at
Horocastle.
Rev. Dr. Ratcliffe has been presented, by the Rev. Chancellor
'Marais. to the Vicarage of Chute, Wilts, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Herbert Randolph, B.D.
The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Walter
Farquhar Hook, M.A. of Christ Church. Oxford. Chaplain in Or.
dinary to his Majesty, to the Vicarage of the Holy Trinity, in the
city' f Cnsentry.
The Rev. Francis.). Newbeill, l'te Fellow and Tutor of Rusin-
INNIO College, Oxford. has bees presented by the Rev. Rd. Lox-
ham, Rector of Hansel]. to the Rectory of Stickney, Lincolnshire,
vacant by be depth of the Rey. ltobert Loxham.
The Bishop of Exeter has been pleased to collate fie Rey. Gee.
tames Cornish, M.A. of Corpus Christi College. Oxford, to the
Vicarage of Kenwyta, with the Chapel of Kerannexed, in Corn-
wall, on the resignation of the Rev. James Duke Coleridge.
The lion. and Rev. William Wodehoosellas been Instituted to•
the Rectory of Falmouth, in Cornwall. •
Miss Erskine has presented Mr. Lorimer, sometime assistant
to the late Dr. Campbell, to the church and parish of Torryburo,
Anemic by the death of the late Rev. Thomas Miller.
•
-
London, England, 1828-10-13

A TENDRIL,

-- -
HT THI AUTHORESS OF SYBIL'S LRAM."

...rOlor..

se My spirk Mks ear mount and main,
And mourns in search bf thine !"—Bray.

She only thought she loved him, by the pain
Her bosom felt ere they could meet again ;
She only knew she loved bins, by the start,
The pulthiess pause, his presence gave her heart :
By the still thought, the unacknowledged hour,
And the soul trembling at its opening pow'r—
By sweet revealing. of the conscious eye,
The wild heart-heaving, ani the mind-fraught sigh
By a mute eloquence, a beauteous break
A burst of rose•ligbt on a timid cheek—
By bashful speech 'neatb silken lathes sent,
And rich pictorial fancies, fondly blent
With him, whose form to her creative eye
Was like a sun-bow floating down the sky ;
With him who came unhooked for, and unsought,
As if her GOD had to her spirit brought
An Angel, 'mid life's wilderness, to share
Bet sweet delusions, and poetic care !
So sportive once, but still and secret now.
With voiceless thoughts upon her changeM brow;
And a heart wand'ring in its strange unrest,
As if escaped the Ark within her breast!
Be won her heart in its first blossoming,
The ilow'rs he katber'd were the flow'rs of spring;
The summer hues press deeper on the sense,
But they have lost their freilining eloquence;
Autumnal tints are glorious and bold,
But suns on suns have o'er thei► radiance t • •
These were his own, these pure and simple hours,
When untaught, feedings rose like early fiogrjri—
The spotless bloom was on, the grape's, soft blur,
The violet pods bore the morning .dew ;
The young heart lived in the rich crimsonings
Which pass s'er gentian, fond, and untourit'd things—
When all is holiness within the mind,
And thought would seem for being too refined ;
When eyes appear to draw from Heaven their bliss,
Aod lips breathe love—bot dread love's trembling kiss !
London, England, 1828-09-09

A BRRYSTWITH RACES—Coneumem
The Hunters Stakes of 5 soys. each. with 20 added. Heats, twice
round the Course.
Mr. Waters's b g Sportsman, 5 yrs
Major WlNames b mby Worthy, 4 yes

.. 1

... 2

.. s

... 1 1
.. 2 2
London, England, 1828-09-09

TILE ARMY.

•
Two Companies of the Foot marched into NoWesetb ett
Tuesday, on their route from Carlisle to Tyneenouth. The tuber
two Companies arrived there on Wednesday. Op the 54 instant
the Depot of the 90th Regiment, lately stationed at Tynemouth
Castle. embarked oar board the transport ship Amphitrite. Captain'
NI varsity, fir Portsmouth.
A STATEMENT of the different REG MENTS now QUAD,.
TRUED in Ireland, at the present period, and their respective
Quarters—September 6.
td Dragoon Guards, Caber
I)ragoons, Cork
ed Ditto, Dublin
3J Light Dragoons. Ballierobe
7th Dumf., Dublin
Bth Ditto. Newirridge
17th Lancers, Dundalk
Grenadier Guards, la Battalion,
Dublin
sth Regiment, Athlone
nth Ditto, Enniskillen
10th 'Depot, Cork
11th Ditto, Spike bland
Igth Ditto, Boyle
15th Ditto, Clare Castle
17th Regiment. Dublin
19th Depot. Kinsale
nd Ditto, Charles Fort
44th Regiment, Dublin
3.1 d Ditto, Limerick
33d Depot, Sluilingar
34.. b Regiment, Coat
36th Ditto, Naas
57th Ditto, lamerkk
53d Ditto, Dublin

56th Regiment, Loodoodary
sStb Depot, Blirr
60th Regiment le Batt. Fermoy
6lst Depot, Drogheda
624 Regiment, Templemon
64th Ditto, Galway
15th Ditto, Waterford
66th Depot, Templessor*
69th Regimes*, Casdebar
70th Dino, Cork
724 Depot, Newry
173 d Dkne, nonevent
75th iiiolllllll/4 aft
76th Ditto, Kllkaway
77th Depot, Belfast
79th Ditto, Belfast
84th Ditto, Longford
Stith Ditto, Newry
lath Ditto, blollingar
91st Ditto, Armagh
924 Regiment, Penney,
97th Depot, Teaks
98th Ditto, Trues
99th Dino, Yougball
London, England, 1828-09-09

DOVER. San 7.

The arrivals of late from France have been particn
lady numerous. Ye.,erday their Graces the Duke and
Duchess of ST. ALIAN's) with Lady DASH WOOD KING
and their suite, ari wed at Wright's Ship Hotel by his
Majesty's mail racket Salamander, Capt. LYN& After
partaking of el dejeunh, their Graces started for town.
Mr. SERGEANT and Mrs. FERRI and family, Mr. and
Mrs. TRITTON, Major LEWIS, and Mr. MAIKEY. came
over in the same packet.
The Countess of BRAUCHAsir and Lady HIPPISLEY,
and butter, are now here on their way to the Continent.
London, England, 1828-09-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

111111ING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, San. S.
The odds on the Doncaster St. Leger varied in the curse of the
afternoon, bin left off as nearly u possible at the following rates--
3 to 1 agst Bessy Bedlam 11 to 1 agst Velocipede
4 to I apt Ballad Singer 16 to 1 apt Coulon
9 to 2 apt The Colonel 20 to 1 apt Lord Scarborough's
11 to 1 apt Jour de Noses 33 to 1 apt Louisa
2000 to 10 was betted apt Delphi's.

THE GREAT WESTERN MEETING AT AYR, Sam 3.
The Ayr Gold Cup of 100ss. value, by subscription of le eon.
each. Eleven Subscribers. Two miles.
Colonel Blair's b fby Trissy, 4 yrs, est sib
Mr. Baird'd b t Dosninle Skelp, 4 yrs,Sst Sib ...
lir. Dawson's b e by asampignon, 3 yrs, 74 slb•
Sir J. BmweWs b e by Champlgnon, 4 yn, tst sib
A fine race, and woo by a neck.
IPrOduce Stakes of 50 eon. each, Soft. Rae Subscribers. Two
miles.
■r W. Masweirs cb e by Mooteith ... walked our

A Plate of 50 ups. Heats two miles,
Mr W. Maswers gr e Spadasin. 3 yrs, 7st slb
Mr. Ben eh as Mystery, 9st 41b
Mr. Raird's Dominic Sbelp, 4 yrs, Sat 71b •••
Mr. Dawswes b e by Mine Minister, 3 yrs, 7st sib
Woo 'wry easy.
A Plato of £5O. Heats owe mile and a half.

... 1
... s

... 4

• ••

... 1 1

..

:. 2dr
.. 4 dr
London, England, 1828-09-09

Sr J. Boswell's b g Borns, aged, lest 1 1
Mr. G. J. Campbell's b m Miss Fanny, t yn, 11st 7lb ... 2 2
Alr. J. Campbell's Bachelor, 6 yrs. 12st ... 4 4
Mr. Annesky's Johan, Fan, Sirs, llst 7lb ... 3 dis

Woo in a canter.
Sweepstakes of S mom earls, p.p. Half a mile.
Sir J. Boswell s b g Gamecock ... ...
Mr. W. Stewart's els m La /Attain ••• ...
Mr. Campbell's Glasgo* ... •••
London, England, 1828-09-09

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

Pethaps the most interesting creatures in these gat%
dens are the dogs brought from Mackenzie River by
Captain Franklin, and presented by that intrepid sea.
man to the Society. They have a suspicious, wolf-like
look, but are perfectly harmless. Of the four, two have
limn whelped in England, and have acquired the habit
of barking merely from heating the hounds and dogs
in the neighbourhood of the park. Nothing could ez.
teed the distrust and alarm which the old ones evinced

on their first noticing the new and unheard of acquire-
ment of their progeny.. The usual nasal test was te.
sorted to again and again, and each succeeding bark
utterly confounded their ditcernment. They have
now, however, become 1 smiliarized to the barring.
—Another curious characteristic of these dogs is, that
the tail is curled in a contrary direction to any Eu.
ropean species. Notwithstanding that they are placed
in the most cool and shady parts of the gardens, a day
moderately warm makes them exceesively faint; they
are very clean and playful. The gardens are at present
undergoing several alterations and enlargements, and
are being tastefully laid out and ornamented with cu.
rions plants and flowers liberally furnished by the Ho:-
ticultural Society and similar private establishmemr.
The admission book contains the name of almost every
person of distinction who has been in London doting
the past season.
London, England, 1828-09-09

Mr. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, Ist tlb
Mr. Kennel's Hawlt'oeye, int Sib ... ••• ... 2dr
Mellosvard'ash g Come by Chance, bat 12Ib ... ... 3 dr
Sally proved herself to be an extraordinary good young one to
run heats. She wee both races cleverly.

... I 1

BUNGAY RACES.
Although this is the first year. Bungay Races were conducted
with the greatest spirit, tact, and liberality, and there is little ilk&
but that they will assume a respectable station amongst the Pro.
Tindal Meetings; upwards of IS,OO, spectator were on the ground.
The details were conducted by Mr. Smithy who displayed much
greater judgment than is usually evinced byes young a Clerk oil the
Course.—lhe Races were thus—

The Town Plate of &SO.
Mr. G. Edwards's gr c Glory, 5 yrs
Lord Stradbrooke's Memima, 4 yrs
Mr. Bromley's bc by Skim Lezinskey, 3 yrs ...
Two good beats.
Sweepstakes of 5 sou. each, and 25 added.
Mr. G. Edwards's Glory •• •••
Colonel Wilson's gr b Teen Gobanna ••
Won
A Sweepstakes of 5 sons, each, and 15 added, was won In two
beau, by Mr. Mvnroe's Charley, besting Mr. Metbell's Merryman,
Mr. Herd's William, end Mr. Cur's May Fly.

... 1 1

... .. It
... bolted

1 1
11 9
London, England, 1828-09-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Dube and Duchess of &Albans. the Ladies Beaulerk. sad
a Party of their }friends. in Piccadilly, on Sunday night, treat
Puts ; the Marchioness of Cholmentleley, in Piccadilly, from he
seat in Surrey; Earl Jermyn, at his father's (the Marquis of
Bristol), in St. James's square, glom Spain ; Bishop of Chiclieste,
at Gould's Hotel. Jermyn-street. from the Palace, Chicheiter?
Captain Fitzgerald, in Pall Mall, from Maks ; Mr. and lark
Sandford, in Park-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and )lea
Morant, in Brook-street, from Parisi Sir John Catbean. Ban. at
Fenton's Hotel. Sc. Jamees-street. from a tour the Hue. Cap*
Edwards and the Hon. George Edwards, at ditto. from a tow;
Colonel Blackvave, at ditto. front Surrey ' Lord Beresfortioi
Camodisb.square, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Pinion& at site
Puiteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Irelan.l; Mrs. Fletder,
at ditto, from Ireland; Colonel and the Misses Bromley, at the
Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, from their
seat in Herta ; the Rev. Mr. Hankley and Thomas ilankley,
at ditto, from Staffordshire • Hon. Mr. Ferguson. in St. James's.
street. from Paris; Captain and Mrs. Hall, in Grosvenor-sweet,
from Ilsengate.
London, England, 1828-09-09

LEAMINGTON, Sm. 6.

The continuance of fine weather (or the enjoyment
of our delightful neighbourhood, and the numerous
in-door evening amusements which birmington now
possesses, induce us to anticipate the pleasure•of retain.
jug, for some weeks, the numerous fashionable visitors,
by whose wesence our promenades are now enlivened.
The foll Swing are among our last arrivals:_
Hon. Mr. &Swart, Inn Stewart. and Miss M. Stewart; Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. GoSghtly, Rev. Mr. Sandford, Rev. F. Dales, Rev,
H. and Miss aleM Re*. Mr. Asbfield, Colonel Thom Lim.
Colonel Munro, dent... Colonel Pardus, Lieut..Colonef Raba;
Captain W. Symonds, It. N. Captain (R.N.) and Mrs. Bird. Capt.
Bolder., Captain and Mrs. Reid, Captain Robertson, Major lit
Ferrand, Mr. J. P. Gannon. Ste.
London, England, 1828-03-07

HOUSE OF LORDS, Matteis 6.
The Luau Cumicau.os took his seat upon the Woolsack at half
pa•t four o'clock.
3lr. PZNDA oats, and other Members of the House of Commons,
brought up the Truro Read Bill, which was read a first time.
(hi the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY, the Tettinsall Road
Dill was read a second time.
Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition against the Repeal
of the Test and Corporation Acts, from the Clergy of the Arch-

deaconry of Sarum.
Lord SHAFTRSBURY presented a Petition against any further
concessions to the Roman Catholics, from the Clergy of the Arch•

deaconry of Sarum.
The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented Petitions for the
Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, from the Protestant
Dissenters of Orford, and of Chipping Norton.
Lord MAYNARD presented similar Petitions from the Pro-
testant Dissenters of Malden, Essex ; of Langham, and of Witham.
Lord CA LTIIORPE presented Petitions to the same effect,
from the Mombers of the Scotch Church, in Wells-street, Mary-

. .
la-honnr, and frotn the Independent Congregation of Ebenezer
Chapel, Birmingham.
These Petitions were, fly ordered to lie upon the table.
The House then adjourned until to-morrow (this day),
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. JoHNsoN, from the Office of the, Chief Secretary of Ireland
presented Returns relative to the Court of Admiralty in that

Country.
Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Whitechapel Road Bill,
which was read a Gm time.

Won't TRENCH resented a Petition front a certain Parish
in the county of Cambridge, in favour of the Ayr and Calder Na-
vigation Bill.—Referred to the Committee.
Mr. EGERTON presented a Petition from the Maltsters of
Nauttuiels, praying the Repeal of the Malt Tu.—Ordered to be
bid olutlie table.
Mr. PEN DA.RVES presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Redruth, county of Cornwall, praying the Repeal of Duties on
Coals carried coastways.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. FAZAKERLEY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of the City of Lincoln, praying to relieve the Owners of Freehold
Property from the disability under which they labour—namely,
that of not bring able to vote for County Members, as they were
allowed to do in all times before.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. J. MARTIN presented a Petition from the Maltsters is 4
Ttwkesbury, praying for the Repeal of the Malt Tu.—Ordered
to be printed.
• The Cities and Towns in Ireland Lighting Bill was read a second
time.

A Petition was presented from the Rector, Curate, and Church-
wardens of the Parish of St. Mary's, Leicester, praying that the
Test and Corporation Acts may not be repealed.—Ordered to be
printed.
A Message from the Lords requested a Copy of the Second Re-
port of the Emigration Committee, and also of the Report on Cri.
Min a I Commitments and Convictions.

The Reports were ordered to be communicated to their Lord-
Mr. BERNAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill for Improving
abeTo'wn of Gravesend. •
London, England, 1828-03-07

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant General KFWCTM MACK aliZge will he appointed
Colonel of the 58th (Rutlandihire) Regiment of Fooq ♦ice Major
General Lord FRIDIMICIL BRNTINCK, deceased. _ _

Past of the depot of the _9th Reit. arrived at Plymouth on Sun
day, in the Amphitrite, from Cork, and are gone into Old Gr.intiy-
square Barracks. The remainder of the Ilput of the 60th Best.
embarked on Tuesday, in the same vessel for Cork.
London, England, 1828-03-07

American Coffee Kruse. The Halifax Paper of the
4th Feb. contains the Speech of Sir JAMES Kest?, on
the opening of the Session. The following are the re-
marks on the above Speech in the Parer of the 4th Feb.
" We have never read with so much pleasure any
Speech delivered at the opening of our Legislature, as
that of his Excellency on the present occasion. It pre-
sents a no less pleasing than true picture of the rapid
advance of this Colony in commerce, agriculture, and
other important objects—a considerable diminution in
the funded debt of the Province—a large increase of its
revenue, and in the Customs and Excise Departments
—she improvements in the public roads—with the high
sense of a loyal, well-disposed, and happy population
—are subjects of deep and serious congratulations, and
make us value more dearly the 69vernment under
which we live—a state which we sincerely hope may
tint be disturbed by any petty cavilings with the Parent
Country, from whose-protecting care we derive the
principal sources of our happiness and prosperity.*
London, England, 1828-03-07

PRINTING EXPENSES.

Sir M. W. RIDLEY said he did not intend, by his
motion on the subject of Printing Expenses, to preveatt
Petitions from being given to the world ; but it was evi-
dent that so many Papers and Returns of all sorts were
now ordered to be printed, that the expenses attending
their being so printed amounted to a very large sum.
He did not mean to say that any blame attached to the
Officers of the House, nor did he object to the charges
made; but when the annual charge was from eighty to
one hundred thousand pounds, it must be evident that
inquiry became absolutely necessary. His meat object
was to prevent useless expenditure, and with that view
London, England, 1828-03-07

TAKING POLLS AT ELECTIONS.

Lurd ALTHORP said, that a Committee had been
appointed to regulate the taking the Polls, and thereby
diminish the expense of County Elections. His object
was to take the poll at different places in the county at
the same time; but it was found that that would be at-
tended with considerable difficulty, inasmuch as all the
machinery of clerks and lawyers would be necessary at
each of these different places. It is well known that
the enormous expense of county elections often prevented
the people from having a free choice; and in now call-
ing the attention of the /Rinse to the subject, he was
only fulfilling his duty. He thought that a proper re-
gi.ter of the freeholders would do much to meet the
difficulty which existed at present. The Noble Lord
then moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Regis-
tration of Freeholders in the different Counties of Eng-
land and Wales.
After a few words from Lord Lowsnaz, leave was given.
London, England, 1828-03-07

INCREASE OF CRIME.

Mr. DUGDALE presented a Petition from the Ma-
gistrates assembled at Quarter Sessions, in the county
of W.twick, playing that some measures might be
-taken to check the increase of crime. The Petitioners
did not point out any precise means by which this de-
sirable end might be effected, but they left it endirely to
the serious consideration of the House.

Mr. LAWLEY said, it was high time that the in-
crease of crime should be checked, and it was not a
little lamentable to think that one half of the criminals in
the county of Warwick were boys, some of them not
older than seven or nine years. He strongly reprobated
she present practice of committing boys indiscriminately
to prison, for he was satisfied it made them worse than
they were before they entered it. He was happy the
Committee had been appointed, and he trusted the best
effects would follow front their labours.

Mr. 'ATTU:TON said, that having a Petition simi
tar to the present to offer to the House, he could not
do better than state its contents now. In the last three
years, from 1825, the inctease of juvenile offenders bad
been tenfold, a circumstance which of itself deserved
the most serious inquiry. He congratulated the country
upon the revival of the Committee upon Criminal
Commitments and Convictions, and trusted that much
good would result from its efforts.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE regretted that juvenile of-
fenders had very greatly increased in the county of
Somerset, and, in common with the preceding speakers,
he expressed great hopes from the labours of the Com•
mittee which was yesterday appointed on this all im-
portant subject.
Sir JOHN WIIOTTESLEY admitted the great in-
crease of crime throughout the country, but denied that
it was to be attributed to the circumstance of labourers
being paid a portion of their wages out of the poet's
rate. That could not at all apply to the county of
Stafford, whatever it might do elsewhere. He thought
that commitments were too lightly made. and patticu-
lady so since the Bill passed which allowed prosecu-
tors their expenses. The result of this was, that per-
sons were thrown into prison for very trivial offences,
and the contamination of such places could never alter
be got rid of. The subject deserved the most serious
attention of the Committee.
Mr. POItTMAN did not think that boys were new
much worse than they used to be; but formerly, when
boys were detected in committing trifling offences, they
were punished on the spot, whereas the persons doing
lie now were brought before a Magistrate, and in de-
fault of bail were committed to prison.
Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1828-12-19

DOVER, Mennen 17.

The wind bas blown se hard today that no vessel
ventured to leave the harbour for the Continent ; and the mail
and dispatches were in consequence forwarded in one of our groat
boats to Calais, under the care of the Mate. His Majesty's packet
Salamander, arrived 'Fin the Roads this afternoon, from Calais,
but was obliged to_ bear up for Calais. The Medusa steam vessel
arrived last °iglu from Calais, and landed the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Salisbury from Calais; sad the preceding evening the
French steam•packet landed the Marquis of Lansdown and suite.
London, England, 1828-12-19

THkATUES:

• ~ .~

• -eOVENT-Gulipitte.' • •
• -In coesegoetce of the hoarscness.of Mr.C.
the Ismath
play of the Merchant of Venial was last ,night sub
diluted fur the Tragedy of Virginias. Mt. lfhqsaii
undertook Bassani., and playedsit with care and sopa
tability. The ~het Thoracic'', were sthtained as on
previous occasions. The Battle Lap concluded the en-
teiiiiinments, and the part of Nicola lint nothing.of its
importance from Mr. DIDDIAR being intrusted with iti
personation.

ENGLISH OPERA—HOUSE
The pupils of the Royal Academy of Musk appeared
again lost evening in an Italian Opera at 'this Wow.
and were as well received at het.ire. The performance
was honoured with the pre-ence of a nomerous assent-
, Wage of fathionahle individuals. Among the most dis-
tin: *tithed we noticed the lollowint
* His Grace the Duke or Wellington, Count Duaoff, Viscount
Asseca, Lord Eire, Lord Graves, Hon. A. M. al' Donald, Sir
James Langham. Sir George %Varrendert Sir Andrew Barnard,
Sir George Clerk, Sir J. Campbell, Sir H. Taylor, ber Royal High
ems the Duch of Kent, the Countess St. Antonio, Lady Berestord.
Lady G. Cleress k, Lady Disney, Lady Flint, and Mrs. Rothschild.
London, England, 1828-12-19

Mr. thiedyer—No, site did not. From the
to her, I understood that she bad only seen
spree times in her lite.
Harris, the constable, said that the prisoner

Ind two or three other pistols at home, if the one
had failed to accomplishing his purpose.
The prisoner declined making any defence,
mined for trial. •
QUERN—SQU A RR.
_Age lbw., Gorr Phillips, anti Latin Share
wits Wog esteemed in robbing the house
Uzbrldge, about a fortnight ago, when propert;
upwards of 2001.• was stoke. It appeared that
in entrance at the back pan of the premises by .
sinners with a centre-bit, and stole plate,clotbes,
oboe amount. The only person ha the house at the I
aseerant,and who waz au trightened that she locked
On the morning of the robbery the prisoner*
banks of the Canal with some bundles in their
were therefore taken into custody. In Shaw",
don were found a port wine bottle, a pair of
este* of two coats which had been pledged at
longed to Mr. Melton; the *hues also proved
Mr. Melton. Raritan was seen in the woman's
occasions after the rubbery. Phillips was discharged,
prisoners were committed fur trial.
GREENOCK POLICE.
A drunken riotous woman, who has always
saw to the people in her neighbourhood, a mighty
Polka of Greenock, and who has long since withstand
sum lowers of eloquence-while pleading to escape ."
smart of solitary conhoement in Ilridewell, made'
crone attempt to ineuence the sitting Magistrate
Magistrate—Well, mistress, what do you '
being again drunk and disorderly ?
Prisoner—Oh, Sir Beetle, I ha'e made an w.
(here she mentiuned the names of two respectable
bad already celebrated in verse), and every:
'oar it Is a very bonny piece o' compeain'.
Magistrate—Well, but what do you say to the
against you?
Prisoner—Noo, Sir, If yell say use male about thee:ll4Al
try tonsak' an uncommon nice sang about you, for indeed IS
deserve k. fit
Magistrate (latighinv).--Really, my good woman, I
would be boort honourable to receive censure than praise

would be more honoulabk to receive censure man pis.... --
, You ; but aa the w itnessea in your case have not come forsrad.lm
shall be lodulged with 24 boors' further confinement, which
it
afford excellent opportunity to cultivate, in private, the favor
the muses.
'Prisoner—Wed, wed, Sir, that's just a' I want; IT kilt l‘
sang ready by that time, if it be at a' powible.
The woman then left the bar, apparently highly pleased
the merriment her proposal bad made in Court.
____
• GH•WATIIN at LONDON-BKIDGR TO WKItOt
Morning • •• . 4ti minutes OW 1
i: Winner. •♦ ettnetus ,tier
Lonnowl Printed and Pibliqied him Matas, the Iwo'
at the Sue Omni; No I, Pickett-place, Temple Is 4"
London, England, 1828-12-19

IRISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

THE MISSION TO ENGLAND.
The following, copied front the Dublin 'Worsting
Post of Tuesday, ara the letters which were sent by the
different Irish Catholics who were applied to on the
subject of the Mission to England
MY DiAS Sta—l have bad the boostur to receive your letter,
in which you are kind enough to inform me that I have been re-
'quested to join the Mitsiou to England, lately appointed by the
Catholic A-meted:tn.
must beg of you to communicate to the other Gentlemea
named .to go on the intended Mission to Kngland, my regret at
being unable to accompany them—a regret, however, considerably
diminished, from the conviction I feel of my total inadequacy to
perform the very Important and difficult Astke which I conceive
to be attached to the proposed Deputation:
Allow me further to request, that you will be so good as to con.
vey to my suffering fellow Catholics the deep sense of gratitude I
entertain for this fresh merit of their confidence, and to assure
them that, althoogia .many domestic circumstances preclude the
possibility of my leaving Ireland at present, I shall be always ready.
to ee.opevate with them in the just, peaceful, and constitutional
struggle they are now making for the recovery of our civil rights.
I have the honour, &c. dcc. KILLEEN.
bec. 10, 1828.
N. P. O'Gorman, Esq.
MT Daaa Su—l have just had the pleasure to receive your
letter, wishing to know whether I can accompany (with all con.
strident speed), the •Cathollc Mission now about to proceed to Eng•
land, in answyr to which I beg to state, that it is impossible for
Ille 'to leave home at present. Believe me to remain,, your very
faithful servant. GORMANSTOWN.
Nicholas P. O'Gorman, Esq.
1111` DIAR O'Goastatt—l have been favoured with your obliging
communication : 1 sincerely regret it will not be in my power to
have the honour of attending on the Minion to England. I
main with much respect, FFRENCH.

Dean Sts--1 beg lean to ay, that though I feel highly flat-
tered in having been chosen by the Auniatfoo, I must decline the
honour, as I cannot at present leave this country.—l have the
honour, &c. E. PRESTON.
N. P. O'Gorman, Esq.
►TOM THE sow T. 111110WNI, 2101111; TO TNT TOLL or TOOLIIItt.
Sts—l have to acknowkdge the receipt, by•tbis morning's post,
of your letter of the 7th, and beg to acquaint you in reply, that
it will not be in my power to attend the Minion, which, it ap.
pears, is ab..ut to propped to England..-I am, Bir, your mod Ow.
dient servant. THOMAS BROWNE.
N. P. O'Gossaan,
Mr. O'CotitiLL. after reading the above. declared
the Marion at an end.

A Petition to Parliament ei against the further en-
cresdunents of Roma. Catholicss ham bees drawn up at Thweimary,
Ito flossanotabiro, to Wilt& moor *fibs idatteqUal fababitana Kan
ljalklo.lovg*. mdi subscribed dads mom. ' • •

.. s
London, England, 1828-12-26

pleating with the capital, sett where be himself cam-'
mended, for the nse of theAnampirators.; end if they
bed been driven to an e .(livrtibtless he was to
%aye raised his black trPrornirs, tibia' might even-
"sally have led to one of the most dangerou competi-
tions tor power. The next mail, now daily expt•cted,
will, however, furnish more ample details of the late
conspiracy, and enable us to judge of its consequences
and extent.
London, England, 1828-12-26

By the Dutch Mail we have received St. Peteflints
Journals to the 11th inst. and Dutch Papers of Wanes-
day's date. In the former, Cipta'n A'Courr,ln a trier
dr Copt NESSELRODBi formally *contranicts:the repot
whit had appeareiin most of the foreign journals of Ills
being mainly instrumental in the saving, during a gale
of wind, a Russian matt of war, on bo ad of which were
,sevinal diplomatic characters returning bona Varna to
°Jesse. Captain AToints states did there was no
danger, fir that during the gale the ship was properly
managed by her own Officers, of whose conduct he
speaks in terms of approbation.
These Papers contain an account of a desperate attack
made by a body of Turks on a detachment of Russians
who were posted in advance of Topra Kale, on tl e
high road to E, zereurn. The Twits, after five dif-
ferent assaults, were finally obliged to retreat with
the loss, by the Russian account, of GOO men. The loss
of the invading army is reduced as usual, being alto-
' gether not more than one hundred killed and wounded.
The other intelligence from the theatre of war ate of
old dates. The follow ing are extracts:
London, England, 1828-10-14

AWFUL EVENT.

A let►er from Hussein (Piedmont). dated the 136
September, gives the fellow ing details respecting the
dreadful effect of lightning in a neighbouring commune:
" Yesterday, the 14th tint thi y celebrated Mass in
the chapel of Roncole, rimmed in the middle of an ea.,
tensi re meadow. About three o'clock in the day, soon
alter they bad commenced Vespers, a violent storm
arose, and the lightning striking the choir of the chapel
killed four priests and two seculars. The Archpriest
of Frescarolo, aged sixty, was struck dead, but appeared
sitting in the attitude of one who meditated. Near him.
they found upon the earth the Archpriest of Seinotiva,
aged fifty, without any exterior vo und ; also a tailor.
of the age of thirty•sia. They found likewise, near tt,e
door of the choir, an individual whose appearance was
that of a man stir% had died quietly. By the side of
the pulpit lay extended on the earth the Archpriest of
Spigaralo, blackened; his fate, hands, and hair burnt ;I
his clothes were in rags. Near the body appeared that
of tire Cure of Roncole, in a sitting posture; the coun-
tenance cif): eased great pain and suffering, but no wound
was visible.

" According to the evidence which has been col-
lected, they did not ring the bells at the moment of the
awful event:

A Quebec Paper of the 11th ult. contains the Pro-
clamation of Sir J. kasset.on assuming the Guertinbent of Lower
Canada, on the tub of September.
The Earl and Countess of BLESSINTOS are art in.,' at
Paris from Italy. They are on their way to England.
td be present at the marriage ut the Right Hon. the
Speaker of the House of Commons and Mrs. Putters.
sister of Lady BLISSISTON. which we understand is to
take place very shortly, and which these personages
have long pledged thenuelees to the intended bride
r to
'honour with their presence.—Seadag Than.
London, England, 1828-10-14

HUNTING.

' The Worcestershire Hounds meet on Friday, at Bred= Hill.
The Blackinore Vale liouuds on Friday, at Copky Wood.
The liiighton Harriers tomorrow, near the Race Course; and
on Friday. at the Dyke.
Mr. lester's Harriers to-morrow, at Coombe Cover.
Mr. King's Hounds on Friday, at Sheraton Wood, in the parish
of Dean.

The Hulme Harriers on Friday. at Rushton Common:
Sir T. Sykes's Hounds to-morrow, at North Grimston; and on
Friday, at Gaily Gap.
The Northumberland Hounds on Thursday. at Wide Open ; and
on Saturday, at Mittord. _ _ _

Mr. Codrington's Hounds ou Friday, at the Black Horse, at
Teffont.

Mr. Farquharson'. Hounds on Thursday, at Bore Wood; an 4
011 Friday, at Dunelitfe.
The M.H. Oa Friday, at Piddlehinton, East Down.
The hlartoek Harriers on Thursday, at Barrows Hill, near
Hazlebury.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Exceat Bridge.
London, England, 1828-10-14

SEQUEL TO THE SPY, BY COOPER.
' This day was published,

. •

..:

HE SPY UNMASKED; or, Memoirs of Enoch
Pa. Cfosby, Harvey Birch, a Sequel. to the Spy.
By 11r. COOPER, •
' 'Author of the Pilot, Red Rover, &c.
Printed. lot A.K. Newman and Csi. Loudon. •
Where may be had, just published,
• Too Spy, Fourth Edition, Three Vols. 10s.
. ITALIAN; or, Black Penitents, by Aura Radcliffe, New Baden,
Four Vols. Li 2s.
}tanager of the Foams!, by the Same, New Edition, Three
Vols. 15.
• FATAL Vow, by Francis Lathom, Second Edition, 2 Vols. 104.
nannies BRIM, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope, Third Aldo°,
• Foist. Vols. Xi 2s.

• . .