biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-06-25

.Fwessimf.

HOUSE OF Co NI MONS, June 23.
TO TIM MALE*.
We re;ret eiceedingly to state, that on the.Sessumes entering
the House, a kw minutes before four o'clock, he held a handker-
chief to his face, and appeared to tie• atilf sing con.itlet.ble pain,
and In he scarcely able to articulate. We were lammed, that as
the Right Honourable Gentleman w.ia riling in the Park, hi the

mot ning, his hor.e stumbled and threw him; and that, unfortunately,
falling with his face on the gravel, he received isom.: severe contu-
sions on the left cheek, the skin of which was completely rubbed
'off. Surgical assistance being immediately called in, the particles
of gravel which adhered to the strnd were carefully picked out,
and the whole. cheek was covered. ,Ith a black plaster. Thy re-
spect felt by the Members of the •House of Commons for the Right
Honourable Gentleman, was strongly marked by the concern and
sympathy manifested by those who were present in the House this
evening. The proceedings were %bridged as much as possible;'
and. the greatest decorous and solemnity were observed.
• ROYAL A11a:7417. •
The Deputy Usher of th Rud having summoned the
House the Peers, the Sesay.est, and a number of Members ac.
curduigly attended. On their return, the SeltAX/Lt informed the
Muse that the Royal Assent had been given, by Commission to a
number et Public and Private hills; for a Ilst of which see oar
Report of the proceedings in the Houseol (Ards.

1411&10MAL ADDIIIIIPII6 • •
The Report of the Committee un the Session's' Addresses was
brought up, and agreedto:
London, England, 1827-06-25

CHAPLAHI OF Tin NOUS&

On the motion of iir:rl ;;;SJoble Address MS or.
dered to be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be
gradously pleased to confer some dignity in the Church on the
Chaplain of that House.

•Dlllll.ll LTY BILL.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Admiralty Bill.
The Amendments were agreed tu, and the Bill wt. read a third
time and passed.
London, England, 1827-06-25

TIMID R2•1)1/1O1.

The Sale of Bread Bill(1;elani71):;I: MIN Composition BSI
(Ireland), the Taxation of Costs' Bill, the Escl.ell, and the New
(.lurches' Bill, were read a third time and passed.

•
•13.10011141111J11 THE stools
On the motion of Mr. HEaRIU.S. it 'ores ordered, that at ha
rising, the House should adjourn ro Frisby.

RZGISTIIII OF I,OTVLS.

Lord NUGENT postponed to Friday next his motion for leave
to bring in a Bill fur the Registration of Voters in Cities and
Boroughs.

COUNTY OF IIATO.

.Lord BINGHAM gave notice, that on Friday next be would
present a Pilitinn from Sir William Brabazon, lle had Intended
to present it that evening ; but as it was likely to occasion some
diacussion, and as• there was a general feeling not to prolong the
sitting of the House, he would defer presenting it until the re-
assembling of the aiuse. _

Adjourned, at HALr•FAIT FOWL o'CLoct, to Friday.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

There has been laid before the House of Lords " a return of all
persons employed at home in the Foreign Orace on the sth of Janu-
ary. 1822, and on the .sth of January, 1827. stating the amount of
their salaries and allowances, and explaining the grounds of any in-
crease or decrease iu number, and in salaries and allowances;
and if more than one office be held by any one person, stating
the nature of such double appointment. We see nothing to remark
upon in this paper, except that Mr. Canning has three Under-Secre-
taries, and that Lord Londonderry had two; and that the three Se-
cretaries cost the country less than the two did, as will appear:
Ou the sth of January, 1522.
Offices. Names.

X 8. d.

Principal &c. of State• .

Under Secretary of State
Ditto

6,000 0 0
2,500 0 0
2,500 0 0
London, England, 1827-06-25

LA M BETH-STREET.

gaturday Dennis Connor was finally examined on a charge of
stealing i watch. The prosecutor, a hackney coachman, named
Wiltshire, deposed, that he Wilt enjoying hls pipe and pint in the
Flat and Plough public-house. when the prisoner and two others
came in. They raised a dispute about the time of the day, and the,
prisoner and the prosecutor pulled out their watches, when the for.
met said," That's a pretty watch of yours; let's have a look at it."
So aayiitg, he took it, popped It into his fob, and, In reply to a re-
quest that it might be returned, very coolly answered, " I wish you
may get it !" and took an °preciosity of. walking olf with it, while
poor Jamey was bony with his pint and pipe. The landlady cor-
roborated this testimony, and the prisoner was fully connuittcd. '
London, England, 1827-04-17

GUILDHALL

Yesterday William Smith, an Inn porter, was charged with having
game in his possession. Fisk, the Keeper of the House of Correc-
tion at Woodbridge, having private information that game was
frequently sent up in baskets directed to Smith, walked down the
road to Sazmundham a few miles, met the stage, mounted, sod
soon after saw three men hoist up a basket each ; these baskets he
ascertained contained live pheasants; and on arriving at Wood-
bridge, after consulting a blagistrate and Lord Rendiesham, he
remounted the coach and came oil to the Four Swans, Bishops.,
gate, where be obtained the assistance of Forrester and some
other officers. They accompanied the porter who was to
deliver the blasts which they took into the Rose and Crown
public•house, In Aidgate, while they seat the man over with
the tickets only to the prisoner at the Three Nuns. Smith
readily paid the carriage and porterage, but being taken over
to the Rose he disclaimed any right in the baskets, ur
knowledge of whence they came tree. Conceiving his paying
for them placed them sufficiently in his possession, tile:prisoner was
seized. The baskets contained I s pheasants, and the penalty would
have amounted to 141. if the possession of them by the prisoner
could have been proved, but the Alderman was of opinion it was
net proved, and the prisoner was disehtrged.

MAR LBOROUGH-STREET.
Thomas Bradforl, an elderly man, was charged with having at-
tempted to shoot Mr. Warne, Clerk to the Commissioners of the
Southampton Estates. The prisoner 'had been employed as a
watchman by the parish, but had been discharged. Mr. Warne
bad applied to the prisoner for a sum of money which he owed to
the parish for rates, and on Saturday afternoon be called at Mr.
Warne's house, and said he was then prepared to pay the amount.
Mr. Warne began to write a receipt: at that moment his daughter
observed the prisoner take a large pistol out of a basket which be
had with him, and present it at Mr. Warne; she screamed, and
Mr. Warne jumped up and wrested the pistol from the hands oT
the prisoner. The pistol contained a very large charge and some
waddisig, but no shot.

The prisoner said, that although he presented the pistol at Mr.
Warne, he did not intend to shoot him.
_ _

It was proved that he had bought the pistol cooly ow Thursday
last.—He was ordered to rind bail for the offences- -

MARY-LA-BONNE: •
Thomas Ward Lewis, an old matt, who is said formerly to Gave
.occupied a respectable situation in society, was charged with felony.
It appeared that the prisoner went into the Grange Inn at Aattin,
on Saturday afternoon, and after taking some refresiuneot, stole
the landlord's watch and a glass. lie then paid a visit to Mrs. La
Comte, on Ealing Common, who bad been acquainted with him
for twenty years, and stole. sotue table and tea.spooni.—When ap-
prehended. the property was found in his powession. In his pocket
was also found 66 Mrs. 146.wer's Ihvnut Ktsrtives tat the Watt, 'and
a trillion, stating that he lived at 16, Piacd-striet' P.64l4litistoo—
that he was Sluwly ttom a violkut aura of Endo itvei
London, England, 1827-04-17

II SOLVEgr DEBTORS' COURT.

Th.e Matters of the Pirrmens and &RCMP of the Pitmans
hereinafter named (the same hawing been bled in t►te (ourt),sre
appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portagn-arse:,
Lincoln's Inn-fields, on FRIDAY, the 4th of May, at Naos is the
Forenoon.
Thomas Sylenses, High street, Wkney, Osfordshire,currier
Thomas Buckle, Church-street, Cheltenham, grocer
. . _

John William iriee, New-road. Sc. George's East, late victualkr
William Ball, Cnichetter•place Gray's Jan-road, clerk
William Rumble, jun. Myddleton-street, St. John's streeurasd,
cabinet maker and upbohteret
John Jeves, Salroon's.lane, Limehonie, schoolmaster
Maria Doorman, Charlotto.street, Bloomsbury, milliner
William Hawke. Spilsby, tincoloshire, curries
William Dizon, Cow Cross-street. Smithfield, curries
Edward 111'Lean,•Prart-street, Camden-town, bookseller
George Hetherington, Crawford-street and Seymour-place, bath
near Bryanstone-square, forentan to a cheesenroager
John Phillips. C.ubcwrg-street, St. George'a gin, mariner
Joseph Higgins, Henrietta-street; Manchester-square
Robert Jones, Store-street, Bedford-square, billiard-table-Imm
William Lucas, Langtoft, Lincolnshire, tailor and victualler.

Yesterday, as a party ot dustmen and chimney
sweepers were playing at skittles in the yard tvetonJ the
Coach and nurses, Turnmilt-street, Clerkenwell,
ground gave way, when the whole were preclpita el
into the cellar. They were shortly extricated, and no
damage was done beyond a few scratcher.
London, England, 1827-04-17

THE ARMY.

Saturday. the Ist Division (four troops) of the id Dragoons
arrived in Dublin from Rngland ; and on the same day, a Division'
of the 7th Dragoons embarked for England.
Saturday, Captain Klima Ws Company of the 66th Regiment,
marched from Limerick for Adare, to relieve Captain CLaitret
Company of the same Regiment, which is ordered into head-
loaners at Limerick.
The 36th Regiment is ordered to Newry.
The 6th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Infaßtry, embarked on the
14th instant, on hoard steam vessels, at Liverpool, for Dublin.
The ad Division of the Depot of the 50th Regiment of Foot,
arrived on the 15th instant, at Portsmouth, from Belfast.
A large Detachment of rith Recruits, arrived in town yesterday,
from Bristol, and received orders to embark, this morning, on
hoard steam-vessels in the River, fur Gravesend, on route to
Chatham, Canterbury, and Dover.
A Detachment of Recruits arrived in town, yesterday, from
coventry, and received orders to embark, this morning, on board
I a steam-vessel in the Rivet, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham
land Canterbury.
London, England, 1827-04-17

bOVCR, APRit le.

eater
Arrived the Doc de tiotirk'eata steam patitft , hiving oh
board his Excellency the EAtoo Von BuLow, ihe
newly
appointed Prussian Ambassador td the Court of London.
The Baron remains to-night at the Ship Motet, and s ill
proceed to town early tomorrow morning.
One of the new steam-vessrls belonging to the
Greek Committve, and destined for the service of Lord
COCHRANE, passed the harbour at three o'clock I*.blo
She appeared to make little or no progress, and took
upwards of an hour in reaching lltver from the South
Foreland, although the weather was perfectly calm.
London, England, 1827-04-17

COURT CIRCULAR.

Mr. CANNING had an audience of the KlNci yester-
day, at his Palace, in James's.
The pnci.ess of K BHT, accompanied by the Princesses
Varroabi and Ft01:00111. visited the Princess A1,4111./11. yesterday.
'l'neP,incess AUGUSTA, attended bj L idy MASI
TAYLOR, left town yesterday afternoon, fee the seat of the Doke
and Duchess of et.saintes, at Bushy-park, oo a visit to her Royal
relatives for some days.
Sit JOHN Colmar (the Ma.t,r of the Rolls), the Earl
of Hsaaowsort the Right Hon. F. ROIIIPKOW, Mr. HUSILISIMI, Mr.
WYNN, Sir N. Tlxast. (die Solicitor-General), Viscount 6 1114111•ILLIS,
the Earl of Mostar, Earl GOWER, the Earl of Ct usi. a. and Lord
Eastman visited Mr. Cranium yesterday, at this
residence in Ibiven-
ing-street. Baron Sal , the Swedish Minister, and
Count Mumma, the Hanoverian Minister, also visited Mr. CAN.

mad yesterday.
Mr. CROIM transacted bu,iness at the Foreign Office

yesterday.
Mr. HUSKISSON bad an interview with Mr. R.DINSOIt

yesterday. of
The Duke of Wect.tvoTotr attended at the Office
the Cemmsnder-in•Cbief yesterday afternoon, and was engaged
with Sir Hussite Turin', /cc, transacting olkcial business for
about two hours.
Eat l Bartionsr came to the C Innis) Office sester-
day, and was occupied daring a considerable time selecting and
arranging different papers and documents.
Mr. Dawsoe and Mr. H BIIOUSR attended at the
Once of the Secretary of State for the 140111 e Department yesterday.'
Sir HIGIBIRT, TAYLOR has discuntsnued ho. ling his
levees as Military Secretary to the Ctunmander.in-Chief, in conse-
quence of the resignation of the Duke of Wawsoros.
Earl GOWIR visited Mr. CANNING tits Sunday.
Lard BRILEY left town on Saturday morning for his
seat at Foot's Cray.
London, England, 1827-04-17

MARRIED.

At Wizoe, Suffolk, the Rev. William Ilayd, Vicar of Ewell,
Surrey, ter Easily Matilda, eldest daughter of J. K. Jardine, £s.
at WLtoe.
Rev. J. Garton, Curate of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, to Mary
Conic, daughter of the late Capt. Robinson, of the 3d Battalion of
Royal Scott.
Rev. Thomas P. Magee, to Flisabeth Frances, daughter of
Major General De Batts, of the Royal Engineers.
Rev. Andrew Robertson to Miss Jane 31•Larchie.
London, England, 1827-04-17

LIVERPOOL, Aran 14.

Tux Storm'icirrs.—During the course of Monday last, several
apprentices belonging to the Shipbuilders of this port, who had been
sent by their masters to jobs which they were employed to execute
in vessels lying in the graving docks and some of the other ducks,
left aide work ; and on Tuesday several gangs of men went round
to the places where similar jobs were doing, and induced the whole
of the apprentices employed upon them to leave the work. On ap-
plication at the Town Hall, warrants were issued for the ap-
prehension of those apprentices against whom their masters
referred complaints for so leaving their work and refusing to return
to it ; and eighteen of that number were on Wednesday morning
brought up for examination before the Maros and Joint Bovine,
Esq.—The complaints of the masters and the answers of the appren-
tices having been heard, it appeared that the latter refused to work
Itin may place but de yards belonging to their respective masters, and
former insisted upon the right to employ them about any
.raiss wright's work in any place whatsoever within the port. Much
was taken by the Mayor in tramming with them indioidatolly,
to convince the apprentices of the legality of the masters' claim above
eneted, and of the unlawfulness of their refusal to comply therewith ;
and very earnest endeavours were made in each case to persuade the
=micro to return to their duty. In one instance these persuasions,
by the very eosin*s solicitations of the young man's father,
and the earnest advice of Mr. Venable*, the barrister, after much
hesitation succeeded in induting a promise of immediate return to
his employment and future obedience. In another case, the young
man having only seven weeks of his apprenticeship to serve,
after some consideration, made a similar promise. The remaining
stucco resolutely persisted in their refusal to work for their mas-
ters say where but in " the yards;' and were severally committed
to the House Of Correction at Preston, to be there kept to bard
labour for three matt&

for the improvements In the

neighbourhood of Charing Cross 1).14 nor yet come to
any arrangement with the Countess of BERKELZT. Their
wish is to widen the opening is.to St. James's Park from
Spring Gardens, by removing a large portion of her
Ladyship's mansion, to which Lady Islll/CTLET at pre-
Lsent chmurss

l
London, England, 1827-04-17

/1/1011 !111 mini, DATED SUNDAY, •PSIL lb.
'PAW'S. Aran 14.

"The Florence Gazette announces, without answering
for the authenticity of the news, that Lord Cochrane
has Ur: ived on the coast of the Morea, and that Athens
is tree.,
Three sliAht shocks of an earthquake were felt at
Venice on the Ist of April.
- Among the passengers who have embarked on board
the frigate la Guerriere, which has sailed from Mar-
seilles for Alexandria, is. M. Bosanquet Deschamps,
who, it is said, intends to undertake an expedition into
the interior of Africa.

The Doile gives, from the English Journals of the
12 h, received by express, the news of the appointment
of Mr. Canning to the office of First Lord of the Trea•
sury, and of the resignation of seven members of the
Cabinet.

FROM TIM MOTE Or SATOILDAY, •PKIL 14.

LETTER FROM BERLIN—(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE).
44 We impatiently expect: the; confirmation• of the
peace between Russia and Persia, .which has been an-
nounced by several journals. Tt is undoubtedly the
interest of a. great European Power that the peace
should not be too unfavourable to the Court of Teheran.
This Power, whose interest might be endangered it the'
war in that.part of Asia were to be protracted, will not'
fail to set its agents to wolk, in order that Russia may''
not rap all the advantages-which are ensured to it by
the great superiority of a numerous and well disciplined
army over undisciplined bands, which are more calcu.
lated to plunder than to fight. Whatever be the con-
sequence. of this war we have learnt horn a superior
in the service of the Emperor Nicholas that that
Sovereign has manifested his firm resolution not to
listen to any proposals till he has obtained, as the basis
of the neg.rciatiol, Erivan and the line of the Araxa as
the boundary of the Russian empire. Alexander gave
up the position by the treaty of Guliitan, in 1813, only
because more important interests drew his attention to
the affairs of Europe.
m Thus this war, which began with an unexpected
provocation, and under auspice, at first not very favour-
able to Russia, cannot fail to procure great advantages
to that empire by extending the commercial intercourse
already subsisting between Teflis, Persia, and India, and
by the acquisition of a country adapted to the cultiva-
tion of all the productions of hot climates.'
London, England, 1827-04-17

PARIS,APILIL 15.

A letter from Odessa, e'fi recent date, says, that the
Russian army of Bessarabia, which, since the ratifica
Lion of the treaty of Akermann, had withdrawn its ad-
vanced posts from the Pruth, has just placed them
there'again. The reason of this measure may be easily
guessed when it is known that partial insurrections have
breken out in several parts of the principalities. This
letter adds, that it is not believed at. Odessa that the
Russians will permit the Ottoman troops withdrawn to
the other side of the Danube to repass that river, if they
should attempt it, even to restore order.
It is said that Austria will have on foot two armies of
observation, of 60,000 men each, oue of which will
be placed in l:aly, .he other. in Transylvania. Several
regiments base alieadi set out from Bohemia fnr Italy,,
where the army will be commanded by Generals Rous-
seau, Trap, and Leopart, who have-just been promoted
to the rank id Lieutenant Generals.

It is thought that the army in Transylvania is to
support Russia, in ca,e the l'or.e refuses the pacification
of Greece.

It is said that the Empress of Austaix is to becrowned
next mouth at Prvie, as Q'►tep of Bohemia. In ca.,c

prisoner •declared that the tuMisers were stailsedby
some cow-hide., which he had been eroproted to brio*
iroin the slaughterhouse. The witness 'he Called to
prove the assertion, declared that he hid never before
seen the prisoner, or employed him. The Jury, after
three quarters of an hour's deliberat on, found the psi•
soner guilty of the murder and robbery. He heard Isis
sentence of death with apparent ind,fference.
London, England, 1827-04-17

DUBLIN ELECTION.

The C, mmittee appointed to sit on the Election filet
yesterday morning, when Mr. Harrison, as Coursel for
the petitioner (Mr. Hamilton), rose in reply to what Mr.
Rolfe, as Counsel for the Sitting Member (Col. White)
had advanced on Saturday, ani said he should wish the
Committee to examine the receipts now before them for
sums of money purporting-to be paid for services done
in the capacity of agents, many of which he (Mralarri.
von) had no hesitation in declaring were but mere 'Ad-
, cations ; he, however, would entirely exempt Colonel
White personally from any criminality, though he must
contend that any person who had acted with so friendly
a feeling towards Colonel White as several had done
in procuring votes, by promises of remtme, atinn, were
bonefile Colonel White's agents. He should distinctly
prove, in the course of the day, that money had beer•
paid to several voters at the house of the sitting, some
time since the electi -n ; he therefore had no d'ubt but
that the Commit ee would declare that Colonel White
was unqualified to serve in Pa,li..ment.
London, England, 1827-04-28

vas wounded by a musket ball in the thigh. On the
pith, there was a suspension of arms, during which the
Pillage of the country was continued. The house of
Calamitia, which had always been respected, was
spoiled, though the French flag continued on it.
No fresh attack has yet been made upon the town,
but Lilo most alarming reports are received • from all
plaid the island. The Candiou desire blnod and
money: they openly declare• that the Latins shall be
their victims. The mi.for tunes which threaten us have
induced the Archbishop, the Clergy, and his finck, to
quit a country in which it has become impossible for
thee to reside
Rear• Admiral de Rigoy was met on the 6th near
Spa, with a a small division of five sail, steering to-
wards Andros, where it is conjectured that be intends
to m die a landing, to attack the pirates, great numbers
of whom have taken refuge in that island. It is thought
also that he will go to Noes, the principal inhabitants
having, as we have already stated, begged him to come
to assist them against the Canalot refugees.*
London, England, 1827-04-28

SALO BY MICTION;

• • • PICCADILLY. •
Excellent and Fashiodabk irOltiflYOßße labia PLATE,
PIER, and CHIMNEY GLASSES, CONSOL TABLES
and CABINETS, EIGHT-DAY bLOCK, rkk Ormolu
CHANDELIERS, PINTURES,Ike. • •
TO EILSOLD BY ABCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hoene, Begent-street)
On the Premises, Ne. 132, Piccadilly,
On Theassur, the 3d of May, 1597. at Werra eadich.
By Order of the Executors of the late Right Honourable
Earl Mounusorris, deceased,
•
THE genuine FURNITURE, comprising capital
lefty Far-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz
Costae Drapery and other Furnitures ; prime seasoned Feather
Sidi and Bedding, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Bookcases
etti befttaire is Mahogany and. Satin Wood, Drawing Room
Mitt of Chintz cotton Window Curtains ; Befas Chairs, and
Ottomans;William Plate Pier and Chimney Glares, Cabinets and
Dad Table in Rosewood and Maplewood; rick Ormolu Chap-
ellen, capital set of Mahogany Dining Tables, en Patent Sliding
ham Sideboard and Pedestals, Mahogany Chairs is red Me-
nai Turkey, Brawls, and Kidderminster Carpets; Eight-day:
Da, Porter's Hall Chair, numerous Kitchen requisites, a va..
del, of Firma, and other Effects. •
May be viewed es Wednesday preceding the Sole, when Cata-
lan may be bad an the Premises at Is, each; and of Mr. Ro-
ta, rib, Regent-street.
London, England, 1827-04-28

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

Sir JOHN COPetT being elevated to the Peerage, by
the title of Lord byndhurst,.his- seat, as 'Reptesentatite
of this University, is ofcourse become vacant. We an-
nounced last week that Mr.B.inkes Ind Mr Goolburn had
declared themselves candidates ; and on Saturday Sir N.
C. Tindal arrived here to solicit the saint's of the
Members of the Senate. The three candidates, with 'their
numerous friends, have been actively engaged in the eau-
vass, and 'au arduous contest is expected. It is somewhat
remarkable, that the candidates are all of the same Cot-
lege, sad that their principles an the important que.tion
of Roman Catholic Emancipation are It is well
known, that when Mr. Bankes came forward on i for-
mer occasion, in opposition to two candidates who were
favourable to that measure, he was returned by`i tri-
umphant majority; and with respect to Mr. Gnulburn,
he has uniformly supported the interests of the Pi otestant
E,tablishrnent with zeal and ability. Although we are
not aware that Sir N. C. Tindal has hitherto exerted his
talents in the debates on the subject, yet his name
stands registered in the last divisiou on the que.tion, as
the opponent of the Catholic Claims.—Cambridge Chi on.
London, England, 1827-04-28

THE FANCY.

A match has been concluded,l;itirensaal ferns observed as to
deposits, bat. between Crick, the Somers Town Champion, and
11•Carthy, for £lO oolde—the fight to take place in the same ring
in which Savage and Wallace fight on the 29th of May.
Old Dan ilesitlesa has announced his intention of taking a benefit
hs the mem If or three weeks, when he promises for the last
time to edible 46 styles and attitudes of mortal of tkr al Blasters
of
the Old lipid.' Poor Dan has outlived his poptilasity,and has
likewise oudleol Ms share of comforts in this busy selfish world.—
The Old Velma is now upwards of sixty-See years of age ; his
" prefeinisied ablitiee," are well known what they have been--Ise
hes a dabs In the reduction of " pugilism to a science," and has
does as muck in his day as any nee in the line, His present state
aught to Word a lesson to lighting men to make hay while the sun
shines. A fighting man at the age of 6S, with no other dependence
but his" professional abilities." can only have a bleak look out.
To Gaynor has aldose bill of fate for the beginning of the
next week at a stoner, and Murphy solicits the attention of his
friends to a display for his hum& at Men listra's no the same ems-
log, when Raises we set to with-bins. The Parley have cease-
/wend! plenty of anamment to which they can look forwud.

The Duke of Noarnmenaacano entertained a di's-
doisishod part/ to dinner yesterday, at Nt.rtlasberlasd Howe.
' Viscountess Harems), had a dialler party yebterday,
at bar lose la Grees-eteeet, Greessase i
.maare.
Mattson. PAST* arrived fast albs n London, from
-the Continent. • - - •
London, England, 1827-04-10

CHEVALIER Et7SPINI'S MEDICINES.

HE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the
Nouns', Gentryi
i and the Public, that he has appointed Mr.
"wan Bider, 4, Chnpside, Agent far the sal of his Medicines,
viz. the Dentrihce and Tincture for beaetifying sod preserving the
Tt-eth and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are loose; his
rliair fur curing the Tooth.ache' and the Balsamic Styptic for
r.nyping all Bleedings external and internal. They are now pre-
Fated by the Crewman. from the original Receipt of his Father.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's,
London; 54. Saavilie.street, Dublin; and 73, Princes.street,
Edinburgh; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New Bond-street;
and the principal MedicineVeaders throughout theUnitedßingdom.
rr The above Medicines cannot be Genuine unleu the Natne
of the 0111ETAIdii I. B. Ramat is engraved on the Government
Stamp witiekla anodised to each box and bottle.

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.
THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by
Phyvicians; and fir these who cannot obtain Medical advice,
each Packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its
is most certain, if freely given en the attack of Fever, hleasles,
Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other Inflammatory
Ill'irratite In libenssatisert and Chenille Complaints it bas per-
twalld the must extraordinary Cures, when used with persever-
ftftn, Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs.
'Meer, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James,
14 his own handwriting, widen was deposited with their Grand-
fathet in 1746, as joint Proprietor. In packets Ss. 941. and 24*.
Dr. JA NIBS'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in
Inditenihn, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms,
recent Rheumatism. and Cold with alight Fever, and are so mild 1
el their efects as not to require eondnetnent. Dr. James's Ana-
Pats are prepared by Messes. Newbery, from the only
petstint under 1/r. JJoaes'a hand, and are sold by them to 61.1. and 245. at 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; and their
,Agnteul, J. Sanger, Ise, Oxford-stteet ; melt ha, Dublin. The
F. Newbery" esgraved is Government Stamp.
London, England, 1827-04-10

THE ARMY.

The Coweeistaa Dr Clear, it is old. le about to pat an sod to
the pretest practice of permitting soldiers to work at their respec-
tive trade,.

One Squadroe of the Ikt Reemest of Drapes Guards, em-
barked, ea tie kb Ittetrot,u Liverpooll es board the Earl Rodeo,
and Lard Blaney, stesas-veatels. for Dublin.
WATIL•CIt IMP • LITTIIS /Isom LISBON, MAMIE IRS.

" The British Arpsy Is coating down still nearer to the Tagus,
shed wkb its head rated towards the part of Spain where the moat
warlike preparations are m.o. The Headquarters are at present
at Leyrla, but in a few days they will be removed to Sat:tierces.
There seems to be some relaxation of the strict discipline in which
Olken, as well m men, have hitherto been kept up the country, as
I hate observed several of our young men in Lisbon, during the
list week. I cannot acquire any information from them on public
affairs. I fancy that General Custom makes it a point to be very
reserved In aU his communications, and they have, in quarters,
much less intercourse with strangers or natives than we have in the
capital. I understand that some of our men have been making
grand reformations in the country towns—undertaking the cenan,
Intim of the streets—promoting the cleanliness of tiff inhabitants

--prepaadng horse-races—and enclosing ground for the bull-fights,
which commence after Easter. As the am season now *peas, the
health of the troops I. much improved. The local Isospitab are al-
most cleared, and in the general hospital there are but thirty MPS
this day. The condition of the Army is in every respect bettered;
its Commissariat is more effective, and the supplies from the country
more regular and abundant. Forage alone is deficient, and that
want will be remedied as most as the line is formed on the Taps,
as it will be able.to draw its stores from
London, England, 1827-04-10

SPAIN.

TROD( TRW OPORTO IMPARCIAL OW MARCH 20.
The Spanish. Government labour with great anxiety
to complete its army. The law of conscription has
been put into execution with the greatest rigour, depots
of provisions have been formed in the fortresses near
our frontiers--pieces of artillery have been brought to
them ; and as the Treasury is too much exhausted to
furnish them supplies, the Apostolic Congregations of
France and Spain have come forward to assist it. The
Archbishop of Toledo and his Chapter have •offered one
year's revenue, amounting to many millions of reals.
Other Cathedrals and Monastic Orders have followed
the same example. The fanat'cisin of the Apostolics has
been raised to the highest pitch, for they are under great
apprehension that King Ferdinand should consent to
the applications of London and Paris, and give consti-
tutional institutions to Spain. They have even dared to
threaten the King, and to collect recruits lot the Army
of the faith, for the purpose, as they say, of expelling
the Heretics from Portugal—(loch is the name which
they bestow on the English troops). Their object is to
destroy the Portuguese Constitutiowwhieh they call so
London, England, 1827-04-10

Wier, who sat on one of thane el al no kart ono of his
IstAjesty's Ministers.
The Marquis of LONDONtnilitY—" I beg your piano:
I was geinkto_ peer gm Noble and Learned Lord."
The 110AelaiTd the question that the House do resume.
Contents . S
. .
Not Contents . 8
lilajority4fasour of continuing in the Committee -At .
kasksbe clause, fee &Monis persoes to enter the land of
othirs foe the pianism of bunting and courting,
Lord DR LA WARR proposed to omit the words" with grey-
howids- and " for coursing.
Tice House then divided on the omission of the woeds * for
woks=
• • 9.- Not Contents .
Cements •
Majority In favour of the 1111-1
71. e House then divided again on the admission of the
clause itself.

. .

Contents . • . n
Not Contents • 7
•
lajority for the elapse—g
In the twelfth clause enabling keepers to seine dogs, ferrets,

mares, &e.
Lord W H A RNCLIFFE moved that guns should be excepted,
as it was dangerous to give one man the power of disarming another
who was armed with a loaded gun.—Agreed to.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then moved again that the
House do resume.
Cootents
Not Castello
liMority against the Committee
Ora being re-admitted, we found that Lord Weasscurra bad
moved that the House should go again into the Committee to.
morrow; and that the Marquis of Latimeemar had proposed as an
amendment, that the Committee be put off to that day three weeks.
Lord WHARNCLIF FE saw no occasion whatever for fresh
delay. There were many Peers in town, and likely to remain so,
the present circumstances ; good atlitodance was therefore to
be expected, and it was Important that the BIN should go through
the Committee, and be printed before the Recess, that it might be,
before the country &aim that period.
The House having resome4 'hi LOSO Ceasommaan put- the
quads% whether their Lordships should go into the Committee
teorweerem ?
London, England, 1827-06-22

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday, C. Sheppard, thirteen years of age, who was released
from this office last Saturday, laving been detained for a felony,
was yesterday again brought up, on a charge of having stolen a
ream of paper from the shop of Messrs. Adams and Goad, In the
Strand; but t►e prosecutors refusing to attend, he was committed
to the Tread-mill for one month, as a reputed thief.
London, England, 1827-06-22

WAAL TRADE.

The Eatl of MALMESBURY presented a Petition
from the wool grocers of the county of Essex, praying
that an additional duty be laid on Foreign Wool. The
Noble Earl took the opportunity of asking what was the
intention of his Majesty's Ministers on the subject of the
complaints made by the Wool Trade? Did they intend
this Session, or next, to take into consideration that sub-
ject ? The Trade had no less than three years stock on
hand, and no chance of getting rid of it. It was most
desirable to know whether in case a higher duty should
be imposed on Foreign Wool, a drawback might not be
allowed oa exported articles manufactured from Fo-
reign Wool. Such an allowance would greatly assist
the manufacturer.

Lord GODERICH said, the point to which the Noble
Lord had just alluded, was oae that underwent con*.
deration some years ago. At the first view it appeared
to be a proposition, which he (Lord Goderich) was dis-
posed to look at with a favourable eye; but the more
he considered it, the more he was convinced it would
be impossible to adopt it, without leading to great ex-
pense. His Noble Friend must know there was no
distinguishing Foreign Wool worked up by the manu-
facturer, and therefore they could not determine the
drawback. There was in France a regulation of the
sort, but it imposed a burthen too onerous to be borne
in this country. The Noble Viscount considered it im-
possible to adopt the proposition.
The Earl of M A LMESBUR Y recommended a trial by way of
temporary experiment.
Viscount GODER ICH said, an attempt would only give rise to
frauds on the Revenue.

The Marquis of SALISBURY expressed a hope that something
might be done for the protection of the trade.
Lord REDESDALE did not consider home growth of wool
sufficiently protected.
Earl DARNLEY said. it would have been satisfac-
tory to a large body of individuals engaged in the wool
trade, if the Noble Viscount had answered that the sub-
ject would be taken into consideration. His hope was
that the Noble Viscount would still give the subject due
attention, and provide for it as a serious evil.
Viscount GODERICH assured their Lordships that
his reluctance to give a direct answer arose from the
knowledge that the effect of a pledge would only lead
to disappointment, and tam some blame on those who
had been rash enough to make such a promise.

The Petition was then read, and laid on the table.
DILLS AND PETITIONS.

Sir A. GRAN? and others fr•m the Commons brought up the
Ireland Stamps Consolidation Bill, the Cambridge Jail Bill, and
several Private Bill.

Mr. &twos,/ presented an Account of the Receipts and Expen-
diture of the Dover Harbour Company.
Mr. Ts presented an Account of the Expense incurred by
the Commissioners of the Land Tax in 1826.

Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from David For.
rest, Surgeon, praying for an Alteration in the Laws respecting
Medical Practitioners in this Country.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Catholics of the
Midland Counties, for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts.
London, England, 1827-06-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday, J. ifelbuns,;;; str;;;;;;, was charged with steal-
ing a donkey, which he was offering for sale in Smithfield: it bad
been stolen from Tewing, Herts ; and the prisoner proved he pur-
chased it fairly at Romtord. Some demur to suffering hint to
prove this was raised on a former day, by Alderman AWNS, and
now by Alderman THORP/I,OM the ground that it was not the pro
vince of a Justice, but a Jury, to try a ease: be, however, was
allowed to go on, and was dismissed on his own recognizance.
London, England, 1827-06-22

THE KING V. RANSDEN, DEEDES, AND EDEN.

These defendants were convicted at the last Sussex
Assizes of an assault upon Mr. Barrow, an attorney, of
Brighton. The defendants, who were young men of
fashion, had taken the part of two women, who had taken
up their abode next door to the residence of Mr. Bar-
row, and had annoyed him and his family. On the
occasion in question the defendants had applied the
most opprobrious epithets to Mr. and Mrs. Barrow.
Mr. LONG (with whom were Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr.
G. F. Jonas) now stated, on behalf of the defendants.,
their readiness to make the most ample apology to Mr.
Barrow. They expressed their deepest regret for the use
of the improper expressions they had applied to Mr.
and Mrs. Barrow, which expressions escaped them in
the irritation of the moment, and without meaning se-
riously to impute the crimes which those expressions in
common language would import. With this apology
he believed Mr. Barrow would be content, and would
be willing to forego all further proceedings against the
defendants, not only in this case, but in all other pro-
ceedings at law and in the Consistorial Court.
Mr. Aznaaws appeared on the part of the prosecu-
tor, and expressed his readiness to accept the apology
now offered, though late, and said he should not press
for judgment.
The Couax said that the defendants had acted most
wisely in the course they had now adopted, and ordered
them to be discharged on their personal recognizance:
to be of good behaviour.
London, England, 1827-06-22

TOWN HALL.

. Yesterday a poor girl presented herself among the paupers to
the notice et the iSlagistrate, weeping, and said she had only been
two days from Bristol, which she left on the death of her mother,
alter pledging the little stock of btr clothes to pay her journey up,
in tht topes of finding her sister, who Wa4 in the service ot a family
in Btnnswick-square two years since, but learnt she had quitted
that service, and the family could give her no information. She
had in consequence wandered through the streets ever same, with-
out food or rest, except at the steps of doors; and added, ,he sri.bed
she was in her grave. The Alderman and all present were affected
at the expressed misery of this poor girl. The Magistrate ordered
her 2s. from the ;silks box, to which the beadle ot St. John's added
two more tiont'his owu pocket.
London, England, 1827-06-22

LAW INTELLI6 ENCE.

Yesterday morning, the Judges met at tt eit Chamber
at Westminster, and chose the Circuits as fAlows
Mnstrieso—.Lord Tesrearter and Nir. Justice HOLNOTD.
Warsaw—Lord Chief Justice Ben and Mr. Justice Butnounii.
Nearoic—Loan Cars, DAWN and Mr. Baron GAsaow.
N a—Mr. Justice BAYLST and Mr. Baton IiULUXIC.
Hour—Me. Justice Past and Mr. Justice G*sstce.
0/0011D--.14f. Justice 1417LIDALN and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuH■ 21.
THE KING V. THOMAS Q.:IOE. ESQ.

The defendant, a Ca, rain in the army, was convicted
at the last Assizes for the county of Dorset, upon an in.
dictment, for a riot during the late Election for the
Borough of Weymouth, when acts of considerable vio-
lence were committed by the multitude assembled on
that occasion.

On the motion of Mr. Etuntnts, the defendant was
now brought up for judgment.
Affidavits were put in on both sides. Those for the
defendant represented him to be a Gentleman of great
respectability, of quiet arid inoffensive habits, and to have
been betrayed into the offence in question without any
previotis concert or privity with the persons who con-
stituted the tumultuous assembly on the occasi•,n in
que.tion. Those for the prosecution tended to shew
that the riot in question was of a most dangerous cha-
racter, subversive and obstructive of the duties of the
Mayor as Returning Officer for the Borough.
Mr. ERSEINS and Mr. FRASaR addressed the Court
in mitigation of punishment, urging the deep regret of
.he defendant that he had been betrayed, in the excite-
ment of an election contest, into conduct, which, upon
reflection, he felt was not at all justifiable.
Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS spoke in aggravation of punish-
ment.

The COURT ordered the defendant to be brougt up
to receive the judgment of the Court on Monday next,
and that he should in the mean time be committed to
the custody of the Marshal.
London, England, 1827-06-22

SPRING GUNS.

Visclunt MELVILLE said, that he renounced his
intention of proposing a measure to extend the opera-
tion of the Spring Guns Abolition Act to Scotland, in
consequence of finding, by the result of a late trial,
that the laws of that country were sufficient to convict
persons, and inflict the highest punishment on persons
who, by setting Spring Guns, had deprived a fellow-
creature of life.

- -
Viscount DUDLEY and WARD laid further Returns respect-
ing the Foreign Office before the House, pursuant to order.
London, England, 1827-06-22

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD FREEHOLD ESTATE,
At ASHFORD.
In the County of Middlesex,

COSTA MEMO
TiVO RUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, TWO ROODS,
AND TWENTY.TWO PERCHES,
WILL BE SOLD TN SEVEN LOTS,
• By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
Garraway's Coffee Mime, on WEDNISDAT, June 27,
At One o'Clock.
PHIS TRULY DESIRABLE ESTATE is free
from GREkT TITHE, and LAND TAX REDEEMED,
'Mate o Ashfind. soar Staines; comprising a most commodious
TAmit,y MANSION, Coach House, Stables. attached and de-
tached Oates, Waled Gardens, Hot Bosses. Pleasure Grounds.
and Paddock:
good Farm House, and suitable Agricultural
Bitlidings, Cerny% du. In the best state of repair. The Land is
eel productive, and all in the best state of cultivation, and pos.
mars many doe situations for Buikling Villas upon, in a fine
healthy contn,T, excellent Roads, mite Three Packs of Hounds •
two Coaches pass through Aaltiord every Morning to Town, and.
roam in the evening. • -
Po printed Particulars. apply at Oarraway's Coffee-house ; at
Atarsrd; Bush. Staines ; Black Dog, Bedfont ; of Mr. Gargrave,
Mitre, Leiceoer• place, Leicester-square; and Mr. Adam Murray,
&mac and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin'n-lape, Strand, London.
London, England, 1827-08-14

ARRIVAL OF A DISCOVERY SIDP.

Arrived at the Mother Bank, the Rus,ia c,r,ert
rotky, commanded by 821011 WRAXGELL, (tom a
voyage round the world, on which she sailei about two
years ago. Dr. KISER has btought with him mail
objects of natural history, and has succeeded in bring.
ing to Europe many plants hitherto unknown. In
the Ma,quisas, the savages killed and dernuied an
Officer and two men, who were murdered by tlom
iithout any provocation. A
,foorth man was kilki by
a musket ball in the piunace while employed picking up
three men who had jumped out of the boat to swim to
the ship. Baron WRANOIELL is the same distinguish-
ed Officer who accompanied Doctor KISER in ex-
ploring the eastern coast of Asia to Behiing's Straits
from the river Kolgma, upon which they were employed
four years ; as the account will be published at
St. Petersburgh, it may nut be uninteresting to know
that the late distinguished pedestrian travel:er, Captain
COCHRANE:Went 4,000 miles on foot, through a dreary
and almost uninhabited region, front Irlcinzk to Kolg.
ma, to j )in them.
London, England, 1827-08-14

PARIS, &tow;

Statesmen disappear from the politicalstage in Sag.
land with frightful rapidity. Deavli— striltes;alsnost
incessantly those individuals who names are connected
'whir all the 'political events which hive agitated the
world for thirty years. The tomb is scarcely el >lied
Bison the Marquis of Llndonsferry ere it is re•openedto
receive the remains of Mr. Canning. It is nor yet sit
months since an attack of apoplexy removed Lord
Liverpool it m the helm of public affairs. The firsi
political ofEze in Englaiid has been twice vacant in one
half yea' I

The death of Mr. Canning has occasioned throughout
England a c'mteraation perhaps without example in its
history. Never in that c,,untly, where things are so ar.
ranged as that the death of particular men is of kilt
conseqnence, never did the loss of an individual ezette
msre Interest and create greater alarm.

Europe, likewise, aW iiti, tt ith reasnitirble inquietude,
the result of an event, the consequences of which are as
yet beyond all human foresight. Its probable influence
on our destinies is one of the question- on which we can
no longer descant ; but pie sentiments arise in out minds,
as in those of ur readers, and nobody will interpret
our sile,.ce by our security. Mr. Canning, at his ac-
cession ro the Ministi y, found Europe in the most cria,
tical tircums•ances in which it had been placed -Alice
1814. Let us not seek from Lila that is departed an
accourt of the good that he eff c ed hy opposiog power;
death, which makes sport of alt human corribin4ons,
allows us not to ju.ige of the elevation of Mr..Caniiirtg
by the :r reolts. We merely k,.ow, that he would
have done that whic'i could no longer be avoided.. The
impul e which he has communicated to the policy of
England Tema ns, and l:is successor alone is responsi•
bye. We have col:eved in h .ate some circantstances
the political life of this great Statesman, who has been
so suddenly taken away from his country. What
inns of s crow a:company the rehati,n I CTheJostrrea;
des Debits here takes very briefly the histoey or Mr.
Canning, from hi. birth down to 1b22, and then pt' •
card :3 It is from thi, epoch, that the. pel sost I men-
cote • 1 Mr. C,,rsiviiig on the affairs of the c untry is to
ho &lied. No sooner had he succeede.l to 'surlier, titan
it was perceived by the men with whom he surrounded
himself, and by the measures that he plopti.ed,
that the antquated routine or the English Cabinet,
was abandon.d, or about to b.,. so. The Stet a of South
America were recognised; the prollibit4s system was
broken through, as a worn out theory ; th N ivigation
Lawetheniselves, were suljected to iesisi ; C
tonal Portugal was succoured. The events whicir
raised Mr. Canning to the summit of power, are too le-
cent to render it necessiry for i.s to 'elate them; they,
doubtless, contributed to shorten his life. The furious
attacks and calumnies of his adveriaries, could nut fail
to leave a deep feeling in his mind, and no one tepresses
with impunity, irritation so justly felt. Those who
wished to hurl him from power, have, perhaps, only
succeeded in precipitating him into his grave.
London, England, 1827-08-14

THE EVENING STAR•

LON 1)()N.
tr • 'l/4
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1827.
STOCK VX ell le NG N., TWRLVK O'CLOCK.
The'Cothol market opened th.s morning at the same price they
left off yesterday, gtge for the Account ; but soon after they rose to
Ste when the
.Chancery purchased seventeen thousand for
Monty, at the latter price, and Consols agi..in fell to Mie h, and
Sfrj for Money, buyers. The business doing is of little conse-
quence, and it is not expected that any operation of magnitude
will take place until after the funeral of Mr. CANNING, when the
new Administration will be published.