biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-05-19

CORN EXCIIANGR, MARK LANE, MAT 19.

We were very largely supplied this -morning with all descriptions
of Grain from Haws, Kern, and Suffolk, for which the demand
was very trifling, as the extreme price for fin* Wheat was 675. ptr
quarter, while the mitidktig qualities were nearly unsaleable. Harley
was very dull sale, the season having gone by ; and in the'Grindins
wits tense was scarcely a sale effecttd. Beans and Peas of burn
descriptions sold freely at the undermentioned prices. Oar; conninse
in nearly the same state as on last Monday ; the only purchasers at
market were retail dealers, who paid the prices oflast Friday. in
other articles there ism, alteration. .
Wheat, Kent & RUM. sos 47s I Peas, Grey 33. 35s
Suffolk. 50. 66s I Beans, Small 41.. 47s
Norfolk, 45s 48a Tick 33s 35s
Rye 50s 32s Oats,_ Potatee '23s 25s
Barley 7,0 s 34a Poland 21s 23s
•
_

Malt 54s 58s Feed 16s els
etas NVbite 40s 4es Flour, per sack, Ms, 555.
boilers 41Ls 17$ Rapeseed 204 24s per last.
DITOITATIONs LAST wksk.

Wheat, F..nglish qua: ter' 5,160 Irish Oats
1)o. Irish 1,601 Do. Foreign
Foreign Ditto 1,624 Beans, English
Bliley, British 2.792 I Ditto Foreign
Foreign .-- l'eas, English
!tisk 5,536 Ditto Foreign
'l'

21,329
240
1,346
;PO
351
203

English Oats 6,6h0 'English Floor, sacks 10-EO4
EMTTHFIRLD MARKET, Slav 19.
In eonsequenee of the heat of the weather, the puce of Beef is
lower by 24. per stone, the best Met not exceeds:4 45. 4d. to
4s. 6d: per stone. In the Mutton Trade there is no .variatlos, the
beat Downs continuing at 46. 6d. to 41.8 d. per stone. In the Veal
Trade there is nothing to notice. Pork maintained with firmness
the price of Friday. -Lamb was quoted this morning at 6s. to 66. 4d.
per stone.-Beasts 2,617-Sheep £2,040-Pigs 240-Calves 161.
Beet, per stoue, 3s. £4. to 4s. ed. Mutton, Ifs. 64. to 46. eld.Veal,
ss. Od to 6s. Od. Pork, ss. 04. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, ss. 64. to 6s. 4d.
Hay per load, ,C 5 l'os. to £4 15s. 04. Clover, se4 to ..C5 ss. Straw,
Li 101. to aft 16s.
London, England, 1828-05-26

DRURY•LANE THEATRE.

Saturday. being Whitsun.Eve, a Selection clf Ancient
and Modern Music was petfurmed, according to an.
nual custom, at this Theatre. The Concert was under
the direction of Mr. BISHOP.

Madame Pasta and Miss Stephens, Madame Stockhausen,
Hughes, Miss Grant, the Misses Cawse, and Miss Love, aided by
Braham, Sapio, Wood, and De Degnis, sustained, 'with their ac.
customed vigour and science, the principal part of a very judicines
selection from the works of Handel, Haydn, Rossini, Weber,
Hummel, Bishop, and Mozart.
The principal instrumental performers were M. De
BERIOT. HARPER, PUZZI, NICHOLSON. and LINDLEy—
the band being led by Mr. T. COOKE anti Mr. MoRI.
Mr. BRAHAM, accompanied by Mr. LINDLEY On the
violoncello, was encored in the Cantata of Alexis. The
execution of De BERIOT upon the violin, and hazt
land HARPER upon the horn and trumpet, also excited
much applause. Madame PSSTA gave a trriti
pill" with her usual power; and lie BEGNIS I.Ang with
his usual comicality and spirit. The 110,1 C was ex.
ceedingly well filled.
London, England, 1828-05-26

THE PARK

Was filled with beauty and fashion at a very early
hour yesterday. The gay cavalcade of equestrians ill
the Wellington Drive attracted much notice, and there
were several new candidates for fame in the " Four-
in-hand" circles.

The Duchess Of GLOUCESTER, Prince ESTERHAzy,
Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, and the Mafchiones•es
Of LOTHIAN, WINCHESTER, CHOLMONDELET, CANDI;
and LONDONDERRY, were thereat• 6`•e o'clock.
London, England, 1828-05-26

to-day. ft hay disarmed the body guard of the Hos-
pochar; and arrested the Prive, because he intended to
fly and avoid giving, as he tI bound to do, accounts of
his aeministration. lie has been conveyed to his estates
in Bes.atabia. Count Pahlen, who arrived with the
Russian tioops, has caused the Manifesto to be distri-
buted. He announced himself to the assembled Boyards
as head of the Provisional Government. It is said that
the army will not pass the Danube till after the arrival
of the Emperor at Ismael. The Turks are reported to
have assembled in Bulgaria and Rumelia, inclusive of
the garrisons of the fortresses, twenty thousand regular
troops, twenty thousand body guards of the Paellas,
and about one hundred thousand militia."—Prussian
State Gatette, May 19.

CHRISTIANIA, MAT 9.
His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway issued
on the 7th a very severe Proclamation against those
persons who constantly endeavour to excite the inha-
bitants of Norway against the Swedes, who, with this
view, have been accustomed for these four years past to
meet on the 17th of May, in which meetings they con-
ducted themselves in an illegal manner. (The 17th of
May was the day on which Prince Christian, in 1814,
assumed the Crown of Norway, which he afterwards
laid down ) His Majesty declares, that what was done
on the 17th May was irrevocably abolished by the Con-
stitution, which was solemnly sworn to on the 441 N'./V.
HIS Majesty has therefore strictly prohibited such meet
ings as those above alluded to; and announced that,'
for the purpose of maintaining order and tranquillity,
and the Constitution under which Sweden and Norway
have enjoyed so much prosperity, orders have been
given to all military and civil authorities rigorously to
enforce this prohibiri ,n, and to punish all who may
transgress• it, as the law directs.
. ;;lt • STOCKHOLM, MAY 9.

4.!
It ill supposed that the Swedish and Norwegian
sqoAcirnmiwill remain nine months in the Mediterranean,
to protect the commerce of the two kingdoms.
London, England, 1828-05-26

• :

~~ ,

WAREIIOII,SED CORN.

HT THE" €ObISIISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.
MONTHLY RETURN.
An account of the total quantity of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour,
admissible to consumption under the Act 7 and $ Geo. IV. cap.
67. remaining in warehouse in the United Kingdom on the Ist of
May, nip, disringuishing the produce of his Majesty's posses-
aims out of Europe from the produce of foreign countries.
(Published in confonuity to the 7th section of the Act.)

Quantities admissible to Consumption under Act
7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57, remaining is the
Warehouse on the lit of

Produce of Fu-
reign Countries
warehoused, sr
reported in-

Specks ofCo
Grain, Ali
and Flour.

Produce of hi
Majesty's Pos-I
sessions out oil
Europe.

TotaL

wards to

warehoused, on
or before the Ist
ofJuly, 1827.

Qrs. Bus
103,663 3
1,561 4
4511 4
London, England, 1828-05-26

A Sweepstakes of SO sore. eacb, for two yr olds, colts, Sst Slb ; and
fillies, Bsl 21b. TY C _

.. it

... 1

Mr. Haywood's b c Sandoval
Mr. Harnshaw's b f Elastic
Lord Scarborough's f by Cotton
Mr. Golden's ch f by• Whisker
Mr. Claridge's b c by Merlin
A good race.
The Dringhoe Stakes of 10 soya. each. p.p. and 20 added, for all
ages. Two miles. Three Subsciibers.
Lord Scarborough's b e by Comus
Mr. Wetherell's f by Whisker
A fine race, and won by a bead.

... 5

.. 4
... S

... 1

... 2

A Hunters' Stakes of 10 soya. each, p.p. for horses, &e. not
thorough bred. To be rode by Gentlemet,, Members of a Racing
or Hunting Club. Two miles.
Mr. Hudson's b m Miracle ...
Mr. Everett's b g Jemmy, aged
Mr. Smith's b g Huntsman
Mr. Althorpe's br g Candidate, 6 yrs ...
Four others not placed. One drawn. A good race, and swell
contested.

THIRD DAY.

... 4 .

i ...

The Free Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by Sir C. Forbes, Bart. for
horses, &c. of all ages ; three yr olds, 6st 816 ; four, Bsr 3lb ;
' B4e, Bst Illb ; six, and aged, 9st 21b. Mares, &c. allowed 311).
A winner once in the present year to carry 3lb ; twice, Sib extra.
Two miles.
Major jarburgh's b c Laurel, 4 yrs

... 1

Lord Scarborough's b m Lady Georgian*, S yrs ...
Won easy.
The Members' Plate of :SAO for all ages. Two mile beats.

... s

Mr. Wetherell's ch f by Whisker, 3 yrs,/ (in Illb
Colonel King's b f Penultima, 4 yrs, Sat
Mr. Ridsdale's ch c Harlequin, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ... 4 3
The winner of the berhy, Cadland, won for his Grace the Dube.
of Rutland, at the Newmarket First Spring Meeting, the Sweep-
stakes of 200 G./ineas each, h ft, beating another of his Grace's
horses, Tiresias—two paid. And also the 2000 Guineas Stakes at
the same Meeting, beating four others— •L'avtstock's Sharret ;
Lord Exeter's Enthusiast; Mr. Payne's Walton; and Lord Woo-
venor's Navarin.

.. 1 1
.. 3 2

A sportsman being out with his pointer for exercise, the latter
end of April, a short distance from Millington Wood, in the bunt
of Sir T. Sykes, was surprised on going up to the point of his dog,
by discovering in a small cavity in the hedge, a litter of eight foxes.
London, England, 1828-05-26

BERLIN. MAT 17.

It is did that Count Nurlitz, Aid de Camp to Prince
Blucher, will go to the head quarters of the Russian
Emi.eror, with Count Bathysi and Pauzer, Lieutenants
of Engineers.—Hansburgh Papers, Map 20.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON. -
AMSTERDAM, May t3-12f. 2 months, 11 97k.
Ilaantuitott, May 20-13 101, 2 months, 13 9i.
I.virsto, May 16-3 months, 6 44k.
BERLM, May 17-3 months, 6 Di.
VHams, May 7-2 months, 9 50.
Paracussuaom, May 9-5 months, 10 3-16ths.

A Mail has arrived this morning from the Brazils,
but the Papers and letters by the conveyance are only
two days later than the last accounts. According to
the letters received at Rio from Rio Grande, the op-
posing armies were mar,ceuvring within sight of each
other, and a battle was daily expected.
London, England, 1828-05-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BEVERLEY RACES. M* 21.
The Carlton Stakes, a Sweekstakes of W sows. each, p.p. with 20
sous. added by the Town of Beverley, for three and four yr old
horses. One mile and a half.
Lord Scarborough's b f sister to Tarrare, 4 yrs ...
. .
Mr. Fisher's eh f Mystery, 4 yrs ... 2 •
Mr: Hodgson's hr f Emerald, 3 yrs ••• 51
Mr. Foulis's br f Justitia, 4 yrs ••• •••
A Gold Cup, value 100 soya. (the surplus in specie) by subscript
of 10 tots. each,p.p. for horses, itc. of all ages.—Two miles. Ni
Sir W. Milner 's ch c Malek, 4 yrs ... 1
Mr. Foulis's br c Robin Hood, 4 yrs .. 2 '
Colonel King's b f Penultima, 4 yrs
Tea drawn.
The Maiden Plate of E5O, given by the Town of Beverley, for
horses, &c. of all ages. Two mile heats.
Lord Scarborough's br f by Reveller, 5 yrs
Mr. Hodgson's br f Emerald, 3 yrs
Mr. Whiting's br fby Hazard, 4 yrs
Mr. Perren's b c by Comus, 3 yrs
Mr. Wise's br f by Blacklock, 3 yrs

... 1

... 4

... 3

. . 4
... 5

SICOND DAY.
London, England, 1828-07-14

LAW INTELpy,ENcit .

.1

.
• COttliT Of *CHANCERY, Join.
is RicLOab PoITS6101;11t. . .
The ArronfireiXstaaam, said hi appeared in sup-
port: of a Petition piesented by the*receivir appointed
in this cause, who humbly requested*the direction of
the Court as to t. faiths-, he ought to continue to Lady
Portsmouth the maintenance of 1,5001. per annum,l
which had been allotted by the Court for her and het
child. The Petition stated the effect Of the sentence of
the Spiritual Court, by which the marriage had been
declared wholly 'lull and void. and the Attorney-Gene-
ral insisted that therefore any future pa)ments of an
allows:lie which had been made under the supposition
that the person called Lady Portsmoyth was the wife
of the lunatic, ought now to cease. He stated, beide.,
that no attempt had been made to appeal from that
decision.
Mr. PIPYS was on the same side ; and Mr. SUDDEN,
for Newton Fellowes, was also heard in opposition.
Mr. HORNS, on behalf of Lady Portsmouth, hoped
that the Lord Chancellor would not make any such
order as was prayed. The time for appealing had not
yet elapsed ; he was instructed that Lady P,,rtsmotith
meant to appeal; and as the erect of an appeal would
be to suspend the sentence of the Ecclesiastical Cour',
it was obviously premature and unjust to grant the
present application. At least, as regarded the child, there
.could be nu reason for granting it; because even sup-
posing the decree was right, the Court would, as it had
done before, afford some means of support to the un-
fOrtatnate issue of this marriage(
The Arrow:at Gatzeam. said he believed the child
was not without support, and in the mean time it must
be remembered, that the evidence threw some douht
upon the,question, whether this was Lord Portsmouth's
.child or not?
After some further discussion between the Counsel,

The Loan Ctiawcau.on said, the patties ought to
have appealed, if they thought they had any chance of
doing so successfully. In the mean time, be thought
the payment of the allowance ought not in fume to be
made.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. _i Gn spitokun JUT 13.
London, England, 1828-07-14

AC Vl-:-N7.Timy 12.

The Loan limit ADMIRAL arrived off this port at an early hour
this morning, In the Royal Sovereign yacht, attended by two Go-
vernnient steama•oars. They immediately came to an anchor, and
his Royal Nighties. proceeded into the harbour to inspect his Ala-
jestfa ship Ityperlon, which is stationed at Newhaven is the head
quartets of the Su.sex Coos, Blockade, under the command of
Captain Altscay. His Royal Highness went over the ship, anti
examined every thing minutely, and then went on board the yacht,.
which got undec weigh shortly after time o'clock tOr Portsmouth
About half past ten • most violent squall came on, with torrents
of rain, which lasted till about noun. during a considerable part of
which time the squadron was completely hidden from view by the
Sass The yacht had not a single sail set, but went at a rapid rate,
being towed by the steam boats.
Just. before tl e squall begun an event most nnusual in this part
occurred. This was a water-spout, which after being visible for
some tinie, burst about midway hetween the land and the escorting
squadron, and at no great dust once from either
London, England, 1828-07-14

XASTRIU er A WM

Rev. Robert Sherson, St. Mary Hall.
• Rev. Charle, John Gooch, Chti.t Church.
ltev. James %V Birch, Magdalen Hall.
The following Gentlemen of this University have been admitted
ad eundem of the University of Cambridge—J: Sleatb, 0.0.
Wadhant College ; W. Mills, B 0. and N.-W. Senior, M.A. Mag.
'dalen College; and J. James, M.A. St. John's College.
At the late Ordination held at Kilmore, the following Gentle-
men, attached to the Diocese of Meath, were admitted to Priest's
°Meth: the Rev. Henry Willard, the Rev. Samuel lAspard,
„the Rev. Francis Kirkpatrick, and the Rev. Wm. Stevenson.
London, England, 1828-07-14

' THE.

n• . •
•
DSOR, IDLY 1.3..-4. This isiternonn his MAJESTY.
isttended by his Suite. hems' Divine Service petturuied
by the Rev. Mr. SeYt.lO"R, fl the P ivitte Ch4pirl. . .
The Princess AUGUSTA had Divine Service performed morn-
ing. at Frogmore Lodge.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CussAAAAAno left the Royal
Lodge. this morning,4or London. The Duke of Cowlick:l took
Lis departure on Friday evening.
Ye,tertlay Prince Forraamazy arrived at the Royal Lodge. had
an audience of his 31Aaesrt, and atter partaking of refreshments,
returned to London.

His MAJESTY took a short airing yesterday afternoon Oetween
the showers in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Los*
SIZWAYIL His lisbotsvr dined with hi. Suite at seven o'clock.

THE ARMY.

A Detachment of the 55rh Regiment of Foot marched on Saw.
day morning trom London for Portsmouth, on mote to Jersey.
Detachments belonging to the 95th Regiment of Infantry, and
the 2d Battalion of the taDth Rifle Corps, marched on Saturday
morning from London for Portsmouth.

Detachments belonging to the Ist''' Yd Battalions of the RiOe
Brigade marched on Saturday morning from London for Ports.
mouth, on route to Drvonport.
Review—Friday the King's Dragoon Guards, now stationed in
York Barracks, were reviewed on Knavesmire, by Lieut.Genetal
Sir Hussar Violist. The troops went through a variety of evolu-
tions with a precision which was highly creditable to the discipline
of the corps. The charges in divisions, and in line. were conducted
with regularity, hrmness, and celerity, and from the rapid fury yif
the charge, the prdmptness and order in which the troops were
btought to halt, was beautifully managed. The firing of the skir-
mishing parties covering a retreat, was also an interesting portion of
the winceyette.. The Review contmetaced a little atter nine o'clock,
and the time until eleven was occupied in performing the dift",,rent
. evolutions. The troops then formed in line, aml, having dismoutyted.
underwent inspection Irons the reviewing General. When they
had re-nenunted, after slew more ntanceuvrts, the troops left the
4round—a highly favoutahle report of their disciFlint a•id efficiency
having he en previously made by the General. The troops wore
their new uniform, which is made like that of the Life Cuarda, and
Itad a very Lute appear...me
London, England, 1828-07-14

Quica lam attempted-to pn;eotiCoUnt Cepa dlittli;
but this 'wort is but little eiwdited.
A 01111111 brother of the COl3lll Augustine is-gottsg•to
set out for Greece. He is to be accompanied by the
famous Suliot, Panuth.
London, England, 1828-10-07

CHELTENHAM, Ocr. 4.

The Anttimnal water children have arrived very ra-
pidly during the pest week, and the three Spas have
had, in consequence, numerous new subtiribers ; among
the latest of whom we may mention the DRAW of
WESTMIATER. We have had three balls during the
week—one on Monday evening at the Assembly Ro,.ms,
which was very numerously attended; a Quadrille Ball
at the Rotunda, on Thursday evening ; and a grand
Fancy Ball at the Assembly Room, on Friday evening.
patronized by Colonel O'blatt. and a Committee of
Gentlemen; some of the dresse. worn at which were
very splendid, being new for the purpose. and several
Gentlemen appeared in character, which they supported
very ably.
London, England, 1828-10-07

LECTURES ON THE EAR.

Mr. Cuarts, Anrict to his Majesty, commenced
his interesting course of Lecturer.cs,the Anatomy, Physiology,
and Pathology of the Ear on Friday, at the itoyal Dispensary fur
Diseases of the Ear, in Dean.street, Soho, squ.re. The Lecturer
commenced by giving a zoological definition of man. according to
the present arrangement .1 Cuvier, Blumeobach, &c. and traced
the commencement of society from barbarism to civilization ; he

then traced the comparative anatomy of the ear, and the gradation
of organization in different animals, showing its perfection in man
above all others, passing down from the monkey. dog, elephant.
horse, to other quadrupeds, 'thence to birds, reptiles, and fishes,
and so on to the lowest links of the animal chain ; and on this
subject he agreed with Haller, the father and founder of pbysiu.
logy, that the situation and he of parts mast be learned from
man, their uses and motions must be drawn front animals.
entering on the diseases of the ear, he observed, that although
they were noticed by the ancients even in the time of Hypocrates,
who flourished 400 years before the birth of CHRIST, yet it was only
in a general way ; but it was reserved for modern times to render
it an important branch of study, a knowledge which cannot be
learned in the closet, but acquired only by daily practice and ex •
perience, joined with an anxious zeal for improvement. The rapid
progress in every science Is now such as to augur and hold out the
most flattering prospects that the age of prejudice is past—and
that the mind is now fully open to the conviction of truth. This
improvement be strongly instanced in wes of deaf and dumb
which had conic under his care; and he pointed out the superiority
and necessity of such treatment in early infancy, to the present
mechanical mode of education.
London, England, 1828-10-07

THOM THZ 111311 PAPERS.

CORE, OCTOIIIII 2.
Attempts, or rather preparations, have been for some
time making to disturb the county of Cork, with the
same party processions which have lately disgraced the
county of Tipperary. Accordingly, it was given out
that a great meeting was to take place in the t non of
Fermoy on Sunday next. It is still said that thousands
are to pour in from Tipperary and Limerick, to meet
their blends in this neighbourhood, for what put-
pose it is not easy to guess, because at Fermoy there
happens to be no fighting factions, to reconcile which
has hitherto been the plausible pretext for meetings
like these. As soon as the rumour was set afloat,
the most disaffected and rebelliously inclined of his
Majesty's subjects have been busy niatshalling their
forces, and the country tailors have been actively
employed in making green uniforms. The smiths,
also have not been indifferent spectators. Parties.of
men driving cart with large load:, which seemed to
be bark, dressed out in the uniform of " the Hereditary
Bondsmen," passed through a few days since from the
county of Tipperary. Their demeanour was certainly
not what might have been expected from " Bondsmen,"
for I know of their having threatened and abused in a
disgraceful way, a Protestant whom they met near this,
for no other reason but because he was a Protestant. It
being known last week that an army of Ribaudmen were
to occupy the town of Clogheen on Sunday, prepara•
Lions were made accordingly in the vicinity cf Fermoy,
though the distance is 14 miles. Dating the whole of
the preceding night, the extensive glens of Araglin and
the surrounding mountains reechoed with the sound
of bugles mid horns, and at day break, bands in green
uniform were to be seen marching in military order to
the sound of music, towards the town of Clogheen ; a
Magistrate who attended informs me that about noon
there could not have been collected less than- 50,000 Ri•
headmen, though the weather was most unfavourable.
The whole army appeared to be commanded by W
person dressed ire French military uniform, with gold
epaulettes on his shoulders. The several regiments
hid their respective officers, some of whom were most
richly accoutred. The sergeants and corporals had the
stripes remarkably well worked on their arms, and a
smith in uniform was attached to each company,
London, England, 1828-10-07

FASHIONA SIC INTELLIGENCE.

. -••••••-

HARROGATE ARRIVALS.
Dr. Hedgkinseo, • the two !dines Hedgkinsen, Baron 'Veld-
land and family, Captain Bowen, Honourable Oiptaln Needham,
Honourable Mr. and Hiss Myth, Wu. Mr. Lloyd, Captain Tom-
linson, Judge Turrens, Bishop of Itaphoe, Count de ILichcfaulis
Honourable Capt. Sinclair, Mn. General Hewgill, Major Micky,
Captain Watts, RN. Lord and Lady Musketry, Lady Johns:one,
Sir Jokes Rae Reid. Sir C. and Lady Wilson, the three Misses Wil-
son, Rev. R. Prettyman, the Ilea. Mr. Ives, Captain Grifuh,
Major Sr. Paul, Sir Horace St. Paul, Mrs. St. Paul, Col. Smith-
son, Major Uppleby, Captain and Mrs. klethain, Colonel Hid.,
Major Garthwaite, Capt. Johnsen, Mr. G. Robinson, M.P. 11ev.
Mr. Ffaeinerle, Captain Martin, Lady Williams, Capt. and Mr..
Gibson, honourable Mr. and Mrs. Monson, Honourable F. TM-
made, M.P. Rev. I. and Miss Kirkby, Captain and Miss Bayley,
Di. and Mrs. Hamilton, Lady Harriet Ryder, Lady Harrowby,
Wroclaw& Mrs. Dixon, Captain Curtis, /cc.
London, England, 1828-10-07

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS, 1111 ORT OF LONDON.
NOTICE 43 HEREBY GIVEN, ihat the ST. KA-
L THARINE DOCKS wIR be OPENED for the RECEP-
TION of SHIPS and GOODS, on SATURDAY, the eSth
Instant.—By Order of the Board,

St. Katharine Dock*Olice, October 1, Is2a.
London, England, 1828-10-07

BRIGHTON, Ocr. 5.

There is no change in the lace of affairs at the Pavi
lion. The mansion adjoining the Palace is getting
ready for the Princess AUGUSTA..
The Marquis Witt.s.saLsr, Wing his health improve, purposes.
to extend the terse o[ his residence in Brunswick Tenses.

The Dowager Marettioness of Dammam' Is expected to be at
the Maya, Lath Dotal this evening.
The Karl of Maims is retsuned to the Doke and Duchess of
Rictistosie'e, at Goodwood.

The Doke 1 A wow Le. erturned to the Albion en Friday.
The Dowser Cuunte4 of A sneesouou, after an occupancy of
one of nor Sterie mansions for •about two months, lett us Tester-
dopier Lewes, to pursue the route of Dower and Calais, tor the
Cunneen..

Lad, Atationa Censurers° closed her visit to the Duchess of
Aft/1,u., and kilns, tur ber seat in this comity, on Friday.
Lard Jolt MOSSIAL arrived. and laid the bandanna grope of oar
',ejected National Schools on Thursilay.witis the snail ceremonies,
and in t hepresence et numberless spectators. His Lordship sub.
seisendy presided as a meeting on the subject, at the Old Ship,
where he accepted of the proffered appointment of Prendent of
the dostitotien. His Lordship has since kft us.
lad Pigeon, from Eastimemse. is arrived for the
The /Marsala et Canaan arrived at the Royal York Hotel on''
r Pads,. and proceeded westward. It w hkely his Lordship is poste'
to join his Lady, who is on a Mak to the Dowager Marchioness,
of Lmmaroximasir, at Muditurd,bs Manta.
The Marquis of BUSTOL, who lett VII a short time since, has
parchased two houses, with a con.iderable quantity of land, in
Keisiptoo.
The Dowager Lady 31Mviun has arrived. and taken a haute in
Bruuswick•terraoe. A mangos in the King's.road is engaged for
4k. bliarsitioons Cassiwau.ss.
London, England, 1828-10-07

'V a!

THE MOTHER AND CHILD.

Hi. little hands, in +miaow;
Were on her bosom placed;
The ringlets, like the virgin gold,
His ivory forehead graced!
He smiles-..t0 sone that smile was known,
Though full of hope it beamed,
Except to one, who felt alone
The all of Heaven it seemed!
How tenderly she reads his heart !
What grace she pictures there !
Wisdom to shun the wiles of art,
And mercy for despair!
How linked in love the mother's dream,
The morning's early joy !
And gay the bark, and bright the stream
Which bear the blooming boy !
06, may the sweet delusion last,
And on the hours to some
Shed calm and holy, as the past,
A ray upon her tomb !

SOUTHWARK COURT LEET.

PUBLIC INUIBANCES.
Yesterday a Court Leet was held at the Town Hall,
Southwark, bailie NBIVAIAN Ettowima, Esq. as Steward
of the several Manors in Southwark. The Steward
charged the Jury, and directed their attention in a most
particular manner to that of ruinous houses. They had
become acquainted through the medium of the Public
Press, with a disastrous loss of human life in a recent
instance, through the negligence in this particular of
persons whose duty it was to have prevented it, and he
should state to them, for their information, that by the
Act of the 14th of the late King, it.was their duty to
give notice to the Churchwardens of the Parish of all
such nuisances existing within their district, who were
not only authorized but commanded by that Act to.
place sufficient safeguArds to prevent public injury, and
th•t their (the Churchwardens) authority ett ended. after
sufficient notice given, to pull down such nuisances,
and sell the materials to defray the expenses they were
put tn. After some further observation:, and 'mask-
ing on the utility of the Public Press, when faithfully
conducted, he concluded by expressing his conviction
Oaf the Gentlemen he addressed would not 1 .se sight
of the tt ust reposed in them, but make their presentations
without fear or affection.
London, England, 1828-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG H, Fs*. 23.

His Majesty has expressed great satisfaction to the
Civil Governors of Viaka, Reshlewsky, Tobolok, and
other towns, for their promptitude in terminating the
reetniting.—The Grand Duke Constantine has set off
for Sirellna, to return ro Warsaw.
The Journal of Cadiz, of the 26th February, states,
" We have received a letter from the Havannah, of 15th
January. At that period, the prescribed Spaniards from
Mexico continued to arrive in crowds; and we learn by
the same conveyance, that the Spanish flag was flying
in the province of Cumana."

The Colombian brig Pichincha, of 22 guns, surren.
lined t o the Authorities of Porto Rico. Admiral
Laborde was in the latter port, and received most satis-
factory news of the disposition of the Colombians in
favour of their legitimate King, Ferdinand.

Dispatches from Russia were on Tuesday night re-
**sad by Prince Lulu, the contents of which were yesterday
emuntunkated by his Highness to Lord DI:11MM. A Cabinet
Nandi was in consequence held in the course of the afternoon.
We stated, on good authority, that intelligence of the
Russian declaration of war against Turkey was received on Tuesday
night, by Prince Wean, Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty the
Casa, and instantly communicated in an °Metal form toting British
rinernment. The offence charged against Turkey is said to be
her breach of the Treaty of Ackermann, which, it is reported has
tarnished Russia with a distinct motive for operations of a separate
hams, and independent of all concert with her actual or recent allies.
London, England, 1828-01-21

of the goods which passed .Cologne op and, down the
Rhine in the courts: of last year, via- to the end of
INovember, the total amounts io above a million cwt.
During that time there were brought from Amsterdam,
Rotterdam, Dort, and Antwerp, 500,737 cwt. and from
The Upper Rhine, the Maine, Neckar. Moselle, and the
Latin, 558,658 cwt. Taking the goods brought up the
rivers as imports for the consumption of Germany, and
those coming down as exports, there is an excess of
58,000 cwt. in favour of the latter. With respect to the
value, the balance would probably not be so favour-
able; for among the imports there are 168,784 cwt.
of sugar, including 4,196 cwt. raw sugars; coffee was
103,634 cwt. thin tobacco 45,743 cwt. cotton 19,397
cwt. Spices are the smallest amount, viz. 73 cwt.
- Among the exports corn and wine are the most im-
portant articles ; 118,536 cwt. barley 68,356
cwt. wheat 42,257 cwt. and wine 170,131 cwt. glass
And glass goods 16,730 cwt. iron goods only 775 cwt.
and manufactures of cotton, &c. 1,083 cwt. The ex-
poses of wool by this channel were 6,361 cwt. and of oil
979 cwr.

If we. consider Cologne as the chief staple for the
German import and export trade by the Rhine, this
view of the result in the course df last year may be con-
sidered as important in a political and commercial view.
.-,Nuremberg Correspond n
London, England, 1828-01-21

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of sock singular construction
and extreme difiwulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised se die Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label 'will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of,
Day sad Mania are printed is whit* inane edged with Oak add
black, and pieced au a whits grovalic the address*
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
block knees an while grausd.-91, iiighellulhorn, Sept. anti.
London, England, 1828-01-21

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JAN. 20. This forenoon his MAJESTY
heard Divine Service performed at the Royal Lodge,
by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR. His MAJESTY'S Suite and
Royal Household were present.
The KING, we are happy to state, is considerably re-
covered from his slight indisposition, and should the
weather continue favourable, he is soon expected to re-
sume his accustomed airings, and visit the Oastle.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLow-
cestsn arrived at ti-e Royal Lodge from Bushy, to
pay a morning visit to his MAJESTY. Her Royal High-
ness, after a stay of nearly three hours, returned to
BAgSIIOI. Park.

DOVER, JANUARY 20.
The town, at this season of the year, is as gay ,and
lively;(ovring to the very many persons now resident
here) as in the summer months, and the arrival and
departure of the packets, is a never failing source of
interest and amusement. To-day his Majesty's packet
Crusader, Captain Lyntre, arrived fr4m Calais, and
brought the Marquis and Marchioness of Sun°, their
family and suite, the Rev. Mr. BOUDIZA and family,
and very many passengers.
The Medusa packet came from Boulogne, bringing
two carriages and passengers.
The Marquis of SLIGO and family, and several others,
are staying at WRIGHT'S Hotel and Ship Inn.
London, England, 1828-01-21

BY A PHYSICIAN.

" The subject of this book is interesting to every individual in
.esktence ; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and ra.
.pons) work of the kind we have met with. It contains many
limo novel to us, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."
Sept.
44 The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects
which it proposes, is unquestionable ; and we warmly recommend
it"— New Literary Gazette, Sept.
4, It is written by one gifted With good sense, as well as right
feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened views and
liberal statinitins.—And is calculated tlitoughout to generate amid
preserve Hope, that great alleviator of human ill." Scotsman, Nov.
Published by Simpliz and.blarsball, Stationer's-court, London
quid by all Booksellers. ,

1)1t. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK, Price 45.
A N H.srotticAt anJ PRAC L'4CAL TREATISE
A
on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness,
Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently
Mistaken fur Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety
of highly' interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a Secret
Vice, so long and so unbarsily pursued by the youth of both sexes.
Yo the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness; the
other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of
debiHty, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence •
these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss
of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha-
racterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious
habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual,
is adopted by the Anchor. With concluding Remarks on the evils
resulting from attempts st Self Cure.
Principals obsta ; sere tnedicina paratur.
By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi.
Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Sutherland,
140. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh Sherwood and Co. Paternoster
vow; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High'
Holborn; Chappell and Son, Conahill; Marsh, 137. Oxfordetreet ;
Chapple, 94, Pall-mall; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of
al/ Booksellers in town and country.
" Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the
day, we coniider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and
other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest enco-
miums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons
wbo may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies
which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The
luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important
warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and.
we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with
much deßaitY and morality.=—lnspeetsir and Literary Review. '1
London, England, 1828-01-21

HEBDODJADARY.

Tuts Day—Agnes; she suffered martyrdom about 304, aged
13 years. She is regarded by the Catholics as " a special patroness
of purity, with the immaculate blether of Ges.' Louis XVI.
was beheaded.
To•auaaow—Vincent ; a Spanish martyr, was tormented by fire
till be died in 304, after which his body was cast into the fields,
where a crow defended it from wild beasts and birds of prey—at
least se say the Catholics.
Watntsoar--Hilary Tenn begins—The illustrious William Pitt
died, I,oB—The Moen enters first quatter 45 mioutes past eight is
the afternoon.

TWURIDAY—Stin rises 40 'minutes past seven ; sets a) minutes
pagt four—This day is noted in the Jewish C.akndar, " The Eiders
in Joshua's time died."

FRlDAY—Holiday at the Bank. Stc.—Conversion of St. Paul;
this festival bas always been noted as indicating the future wombat
elfin year, in various countries remote from each other.
" If St. Paul's-day be fair and clearf
It does betide a happy year;
But if it chance to snow or rain.
Then will be dear all kinds of pate.
If clouds or mists do dark the sky,
Great store of birds and beasts shall dl..
And if the winds do fly aloft,
Then wars shall vex the kingdom oft!"
Strtnatr--Iltionaparte escaped from Elba, 1815—Day iseirommt
one hour.—The Moon will shine from sun-set till three is dm
morning.

M A RR lED.
At the Cape of Good Hope, the Rev. B. C. Goodness, M.A.
Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces, to Ellen, eldest daughter of—
Horne, Esq. of the same place.
At Duddingtea, Somersetshire, she Rev. Alexander Macdonald.
of King's Cite, Northamptonshire, to Mrs. Wiliam Jackson, of
the former place.

DIED.

At his snotker's residence, at Clifton, the Rev. George Eli/At
Ranken, aged 30.

Rev. 'F.Corsellls, M.A. Rector of Layer Manny, Eases.
At Twickenham, in the 114th year of his age, the Rev. lobe A.
Carr, only son of the Rev. I. A. Carr, of Hadstock, Ewe:.
At Skendlesby, near Spilsby, in the 72d year of his age, Edward
Brackenbury, E.q one of his Majesty's Jude.. of the Peace for
the division of Lindsey, in the county of Lincoln.
At Lynn, aged 38, Mrs. Pacey, relict of Mr. K. M. Pacey, sad
third daughter of Mr. Thomas Guy, merchant.
• At Kensington, the Rev. John Cantis, M.A. Fellow and AssistanO
Tutor of Christ College, Cambridge, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1824.
The 21st June, 1827, at Sebatho, 2000 miles from Calcutta, in
the 50th year of his age, Mr. Henry Cavell, of the Hoe. East India
Company's Medical &cabbala:neat, and fifth son of Corry Cavell,
of Bawdsey Hall, Oxfordshire.

NAILS 'PHIS jAY.

ASII. Def. MI& •Dublin I A Pram It I • pith
Waterford a 0 Hamburg 0 a'
G usbrusey and lenity 0 0 Fluidal . 1 •S.
Lisboa 1 0 Sweden 0 1
Donagi3adee 0 0 Leeward Islands • . 11_
Buenos Ayres 0 01 Hadfax • •
Holland • 0I 1 Jamaica 0 ' 1

al c,ci.wATERat,
Al coning
Afternoon

DON-13101)6K ut)iiikow.
1I ttninut.es atttr 6
1111111itr* ltter

Lone*: Printed and Published by Juan NI Am. the
at the STAR Oman, No.
London, England, 1828-09-22

FRENCH PAPERS.

TROM Tlit GAZITTI Di FRANC; SEM 20.
CONSTANTINOPLI4 Auauft U.
The Grand Vizier has at length set out on the 20th
from the camp at Daud Pacha for Adrianople, and it
is stated that the Sultan himself will take the field as
sr on as news is received that the enemy has passed the
Balkan. If we may believe the Turkish bulletins, the,
defence against the Russians has been as successful as
can be desired. The Capi:an Pacha writes that on the
9th he completely defeated the Russians, wbo made an
attack upon Varna. Ibrahim Pacha had surprised one
of their convoys between Bazardjik and Jani Bazza,
and captured it, after having massacred the escort;
lastly, the corps of General Rudiger having attempted
to advance fiom Eski Stamboul towards &humla to
take Hussein Pacha in the rear, has been repulsed with
considerable loss. The accounts from Silistria are
equally favourable, and the Pacha of Widdin was pie
paring an offensive operation against Little Wallachia.
However exaggerated these reports may be, it seems
at least certain that the Russians base sot succeeded in'
London, England, 1828-09-22

PREMIERSHIP OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

After the the various changes we have had in the, British
Ministry dining the last eighteen months, it may be in-
teresting to our !leaders to see the comparative ditto-
tion of the Administrations of the late and present reign
—wetherefoie subjoin a list of the various Premiers
during these periods, from which it will be seen that
the average duration of a Ministry is nine or ten years:
Appointed
Duke of Newcastle . . 6th April, 1754
Earl of Bute . . . 29th May, 1762
George Grenville (father of the present Lord } 16th April, 1763
Grenville
Margot+ of Rockingham . . 12th July, 1763
Duke of Grafton . . . Id Aug- 1766
Lord North (afterwards Earl of Guildford) . 28th Jan. 1770
Marquis of Rockingham re•appointed . 30th March.l762
Earl of Shelburne . . 13th_ July. 1782
Duke of Portland . .

sth April, 1783

William Pitt

. 27th

1783

Henry Addingtno (now Viscount Sidmouth) 17 i b March.lllol
William Pitt reappointed . . 12th.hlay. 1804
Lord Grenville • . . 8111 Jan. 1806
Duke of Malawi reappointed . 50tb MI arch, 11107
Spenc. IF P. rceval . . 274 June, 1810
Karl of Liverpool • . Bth June, 1812
George Ca g . . 11th April 1827
Viscount Unclench . 10th Aug. 18'27
London, England, 1828-09-22

EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 8, 1628.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, *radio" go
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY wiU be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on
Wasumasmr, the 14th of September next, at Eleven o'Cloek in the
Poreooon. PETER ADDER, Assistant Secretory.

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS.
ICtU ILER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER
AV has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the
fashionable Toilette. that it is almost unnecessary to offer any
further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without
the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it
is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentrifices.
Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive
particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the
Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new Enamel
(where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise
Imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums; and if regu.
tarty used, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age.
Sold iu boxes at ito. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside,
corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville.street, Dublin ; Princes.
street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; and
the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, superior
SILVER WHIM Toots BRUSHES. ls. each.
32- Ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder.
London, England, 1828-01-26

THE KING
..!. , . .
WINDSOR, JAIL 25.--.l'he K MI6, we are hippy to
say, is in a perfect state of convalescence, and dines
down stairs with his distinguished attendants. To.
inolow his MAJESTY will entertain an illustrious and
distinguished party at the Royal Lndge. The Kteto's
private band have received orders to be in attaidAnce.
London, England, 1828-01-26

UXBRIDGE, JAN. 25.

Our Second Public Ball t bok place last night at the
Assembly Rooms, and, as usual, was attended by all the beauty and
fash;on in the neighbourhood. Dancing commenced with a rew
set of Quadrilles at tell'o'clock, and did not cease un•il past tnur
o'clock. Waltzes and Quadrilles were danced alternately. The
music was excellent.
London, England, 1828-01-26

POLICE I N TELLIGENCE. •

M ANSIO N. 111(11;gt •
Yesterday William Page, SuperiatentialiVof Ilse Watch in one el.
the Wards, was cbsrged by Henry Allen, an undertaker, with
basing stolen a silk hatband, such as are used at funerals by under-
takers men.

The complainant stated, that he occasionally employed the pri-
soner as an assistant mute at funerals, ai:4l that on Thieraday, the
prisoner having been engaged to attend a job, and having performed.
it, adjourned with his tellow mutes to the Turk's Head, at Aldgate,
to unrobe and refresh. Immediately after this most agreeable pail
of their duties was executed, the hatband in question was missed
Every other person stripped. The prisoner threw off his coat, and
with his staff iu his hand, demanded to be examined. Some of the
fraternity objected to an intention of giving the Officer more indul-
gence then bad been yielded to the test, and he was of course in-
duced to do as they bad dune, when to the astoni►hment of all, down
dropped the hatband from his person.
The Constable who was called in to assist in the business, de-
posed, that upon examining the prisoner's person, he found the hat-
band snugly deposited between the shirt and waistcoat behind.
It was stated that 15 men had been watched, the value of the
hat band was ss. _ _ •

The LOAD Maims—The prisoner is committed.
Superintendent uf the Watch—Committed! Oh, my Lord
Mayor, you won't commit me; consider the disgrace, my Lord;
you surely won't commit me !
• " Upon my word I wiU," said the Loan Mayor • and the pri-
soner was fully committed to Newgate fur trial On leaving the
Justice Room, be said to the Officers about the plece--" Isn't this
too bad?"
London, England, 1828-01-26

EXTRACT' OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL CHURCH TO

A' FRIEND IN LONDON.

" Camp of Dragomestre, Dec. t.
After a most painful but successful march from
Corinth to Cape Papas, through the Morea, and de-
ceiving the Turks in all our movements, making many
prisoners, and causing the faur provinces of Calavrita,
Vostiza, and Gastouni, to take up those arms which had
been laid down almost in despair, and joining us, we
traversed the vast plains of Patras in spite of the army
of Achmet Pacha and 1.1 formidable cavalry. On
reaching the point from which I determined to embark
the army for Western Greece, the position was strength-
ened with great celerity, upon which our embarkation
was effected in the face of the,enemy.
gi Our march from one end of the Peloponnesos to the
other was accompanied with every imaginable diffi-
culty, and the worst weather I ever saw in Greece. It
has rained incessantly for nearly two months, during
which time we have been exposed to all the fury of tl,e
elements without tents! Our last day's march in,the
Morea across the fine plain of Patras was a glorious
one. I was so successful in concealing my movements
from the Turks, who were in great force, that the
day on which Achmet Pacha, with 5,000 infantry and
1,500 cavalry, crossed the plain in one direction, I
crossed it, I may say at the tails of his horses, with, a
thousand men, all infantry. The enemy's force, at and
near Patras, being about 8,000 strong, so that we could
never have effected this important object, except by out-
manoeuvring, by which we were enabled to embark
iwithin musket shot of them.

We have only just landed here, and having taken
possession of the place, we are bivouacked near it. On
our approach, the Turks retreated to Prevesa and Mis•
solonshi. Whenever lam enabled to organize the in-
habitants, whom the presence of the enemy has kept in
check, it is to be hoped sye shall commence Of eratirs
in the direction of that important place. The garrison
of Missolongbi is said to consist of 3,000 men. The
ships *maim going back for the remainder of my
troops. I only await' their arrival to, push forward,
and give a new direction to the war in this portion of
the confederation."

40 •

C-.,..

• , ..•;„
• I

..

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