biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-08-21

CORN REPORT FROM DANZIC.

• " DA/121C. AUGUST s.—We have had a great deal
of hulloes, since, and even some days befire the arrival of the two
London malls of.2lst and 25th ult; Nearly 5,000 lasts' of high-
mixed, mixed, and red-mixed wheat are said to have changed hands.
The London letters of 55th had arrived by Paulette about furry.
eight hours previous to the arrival of the regular man vie Ham-
burgh. The prices allowed are—a small lot extra fine white wheat.
3751. .large quantities of tolerably good high-mixed, 350 f, to 317 if.
bi.e. heavyrnrixeda. 330 f. to 3451. and good red-mixed, 300 f. to
.5101. These transactions took place on Ist and 2d iiist ind hayiag,
itime then, had a few dry and fine days, the market w.ls Inf. to.' I sf.
lower today, and we sold a parcel of 130 lasts extra hoe white
wheat at36of.' The weather has since hero again very showery.
.In rye pocking dotng ;.a Jtrr lass are uff:ring at 1701. to 17a—
Tlke rtvervriae have ceased altogether, and. we. think we
,
;rt brit ly calculate our disposable docks of wheat in granary as
teduce.l to, t 4,000 iasts.''-e:/lnie .1/r isis.
•

•• • , • .
•
London, England, 1828-08-21

TOWN-HALL.

A venerable widow applied for a sununons against her son, Oa
as he arrived with intent of obtaining one .against his mother.
when Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH desired him to stand back tiU
mother had stated her case, which was in substance that her hes-
band, now dead about live months, bequeathed to ber the whole
of his prtsperty, including the liaise she lived in, in Green-street.
and the,stock ut trade of his business. that of a hatter; batik*
sooner was the breath departed from his body, than his son, woo
bad been himself establi,hed in business for thirteen years. with" 4
ever bestowing a thought on 'bens, took violent possession of the
premises, and, was endeavouring to deprive bee of the assistance of
her late husbaud's friends.
Here the eon said he bad been invited by his mother re condart
the 'twines, for her.--.' That you knew to be false," said 'ha
mother.

---11e'Auntaatsu told the son he was a worthless fellow toss•
tempt to distress his aged parent instead of protecting her, as was
his duty ; and he should advise her, if he persisted in kleplai P".
session against her Content, to proceed against him for a veva".
The sun (biting his lips with rage, said fiercely to his naistba)
" Then l'H force yon to produce the will."
Alderman Anst.sr (with the strongest indignation) " You hg's
now displayed your character; and (turning to the mother) if he
attempts to molest you further, give bins in custody to au oat
and he shall be treated as be deserves. " I'll try it on, hewessr,
mattered the son, as he turned upon his heel, and left the aim

Bllt'fll.
August 16, on Woolwich Common, the Lady of C. Gatli.;
Royal Artillery, of a son.

COAL MARKET, AOGIUST £O.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Nice.
06 Newcastle 5176 4.95 Od to 375 6d
6 Sunderland 51 30s Oil to 345 3d

HI GH. W ATER at LONDON-131t1 DO IC 1.0 5* ()MHO*.
Morning . grunions ant, ---
Afternoon '27 auntie.. fir? --
---

*Liaises: Primed Ind Publiibed by JOHN MAtt.s, tht rr4prictor.
at Om STAR Oincsr•No. it rictett•place, Tempts Sas.
London, England, 1828-11-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'3.

Death of Lord Sligo's Cant.—The attendance was numerous
yesterday, and the Newmarket accounts of last week were settled.
The most interesting feature, however, in the business of the day,
was the information received that Cant, first favourite for the D rby
and St. Leger, died on Friday last. It was conveyed in a letter
to Mr. Tattersall, of which the following is a con—
" am very sorry to inform you, that the Marquis of
Sligo's cjiesnut colt, Cant, brother to Canteen, died of itil.nime•
Lion last night. I think it my duty to make it known to the public
as early as possible, that there may be no advantage taken of it ; as
lam sure it would be much against Lord Sligo's wish that there
should be any, his Lordship being now abroad. I beg you to be
so kind as to make the matter known as early as possible, that the
public may be aware of the truth of the unfortunate case.
i• I atadkc. "THOMAS PEIRSN,
" &Wale, Nov. I, 1828. Trainer to the Marquis of Sligo."
It will be readily believed that this news created tau small sensa-
tion, particularly among those who have backed him, as they will
have to pay just the mine as if be had run and been beaten ; such
only of the St. Leger bets as were made " named, or not named,"
will have to be paid. The horse was worth at least 2,000 guineas,
according to the prices at which first-rate ones are sold. Taints. f,
who ran second to him, fetched that sum. The anxiety to put the
public on their guard, evinced by Mr. Peine, is highly creditable,
land shows a very proper feeling. The immediate: effect was an
advance in the odds of the meat two or three favourites, particularly
Prince &gene, which is In the same stable. Mr. Forth's Exquisite
was in demand for the Derby, and 3lr lloson's Lust filly, for the.
Oaks. The odds ea the Derby were indefinite, and it la with some
hesitation that se give the following quotation—

16 to 1 apt F.: palate
20 to 1 apt Espagnolle eok
25 to 1 apt Ncatus

13 to I apt Electress colt -
13 to 1 apt Will o'tle Wisp
14 to I agst Prince Eugene
•16 to 1 apt Canvas cult

7 to 1 apt Green Mantle
9 to 1 apt Varna
12 to 1 apt Clotikle
14 to 1 apt Quadrille
15 to 1 apt Loss

17 to 1 art Canary
18 to i apt Sorcery
20 to 1 apt Fanny
110 to 1 apt Maresfield
London, England, 1828-11-04

NUAIBER 13,005.]

VICTUALLING OFFICE, October 29, 1829.
THE COMMISSIONERS for FICTU4LLING

his MAJESTY'S Min; te: do hereby give notice,

That on TUESDAY, the 18th of November neat, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed np), and treat for the
-supply (on separate Contracts) of an such Quantities of FRESH
REEF as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the following Places for Twelve Kalendar Months'
tram the lst of January nest, viz.
Campbeltown,
Carrickfergus, Lame Harbour, and Newry,
Chatham,
Cork and Kinsale,
Downs,
Falmouth,
Greenock,
Bell,
Jersey,
Kingstown and Dublin,
Leith, Leith Roads, and Frith of Edinburgh, •
Margate,
Milford Haven,
Newcastle and Tinmouth Hama,
Newhaven,
Plymouth,
Itothsay.
Sheerness,
Yariaouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the county of
Norfolk.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply-
mouth, the Agent for the Victualling at Hautbois-line. the Store-
keepers at Sheerness and Deal, the Secretary to the Post- Master-
General at Dublin, and the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at
each of the other Places.

Each Tender mutt specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'clock on the Day appointed; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering, fur Chatham,
Plymouth, and Sheerness. in the penal sum of £1,500, and for
each of the other Places in the penal sum of £5OO, for the due
performance of the respective Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-11-04

COURT CIRCULAR.

D'spatches were received yesterday from his NfAv
after by the Hanoverian Minister, and a number of official papers
were brought to the other of the Secretaries of State, from the !loyal
Lodge, which had received the Royal signature.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the Kineess
when her Royal Highness completed her Sist year, oa which occa-
sion the Duchess of Km gave as elegant demise. at her apart.
meats in the King's Palace at Kensington, to the Princess AUGUSTA
and the other Members of the Royal Family.
The French Ambassador transacted business yesterday
with the Karl of Assumes, at the Office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs in Downing-street.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Admiralty.
from Sir PULTAKIT MALCOLM. the Commander of the naval force
'in the Mediterranean; and at the Colonial Office, from Sir Fain.
Assn, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Oirgeo
Downing street, on Sunday night, from the Odessa station.
Sir 610ROR MURRAY arrived in town yesterday,
from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 2.
The Princess AuousTA is expected to honour this
town with her presence on Tuesday.
The Duke and Duchess or BIIDIMILD arrived, and took possession
of the house engaged for them in Brunswick Terrace, last night.
Lady Antes joined the family of Lord and Lady Hours% at
their Steyne residence, last night.
The Ladies PACrt will take leave of the Duke and Duchess of
Amartt, on Tneeday. and depart fur the Vice-Regal Palace in
Ireland. Their Graces will remain at Western Lodge.
A mansion in Brunswick T is engaged for the Doke sad
Duchess of St. ALSAlell; in all probability, therefore, their Graces
will be with ua in the course of the present week.
The Marchioness of Noarstriarrrom has a house engaged in
Brunswick Terrace; her Ladyship is expected to-morrow.
The Rail of &SIM has removed Irma the Marine Hotel to a
private residence on the &eyne.
Tne 'Marchioness of Dowinneas, Baroness SANDY.. and Lady
M. HILL, are prolonging their sojourn at the Royal York Hotel.
The Duchess of Rossuacu patronises the benefit of Nis, F. H.
Kama, at our Theatre to-morrow.

Mr. A. amino and family are now the occupants of Buckingham
Rinse.

Lady IL Finomtaso, Lady Aseraozos, &c. are arrived. The
town indeed is almost daily receiving an accession of Noble sad
fashionable company.
London, England, 1828-11-04

GIBRALTAR.

The private letters received yesterday from Gibraltar.
of the 13th ult. confirm in most parts the accounts pub-
lished in the French papers. None of them, however,
mention the circumstance of the infection having reached
Europa• Point ; and as such an occurrence would havr
been considered important. it could not fail to h.sve
been stated had it really taken place. The Rev: Mr.
Hackman, who, we believe, was Chaplain to the garri-
son, is among the number who have fallen victims to
the virulence of the disorder. We take the following
official statement of the progress of the fever from the
Gibraltar Chronicle:

Admitted. Died. Remained.
October 10th, 93 23 725
11th, 109 16 771
12th, 163 31 937
13th, 155 25 907

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 90th Regiment of Foot, and the
Rifle Brigade, arrived in town on Sunday, from Scotland—the
former on route to Portsmouth, the latter on route to Plymouth.
Detachments belonging to the 16th and 49th Regiments of Foot.
and the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked
this morning on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend
on route to Chatham. A detachment of the 90th Infantry marched
this day from London for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1828-11-04

TUESDAY EVI.NLVG, NOVEMBER 4, 1828.

shouts of applause, and cries of " No surrender," whit F.
spontaneously burst from the audience. while th•
speeches were being delivered, especially at those parts
which more immediately touched on a fearless defence
of the existing Constitution, marked the spirit of thi.
Meeting.
The Chair was taken by G. LAMB.ART, Esq. wli.
opened the business if the day in an eloquent and per-.
torrent speech, and was followed by the Movers ant'
Seconders of the several Resolutions, which 'were car-
ried unanimously. It betante necessary to appoint sere-
ral Collectors to receive the money, and enrol the name.
of the hundreds who eagerly pressed forward to be ai.-
Initted Members of tf:e Club.

FROM TOR DUBLIN WARDS&
The attendance or Brunswickers at the Rotunda or,
Tuesday will pa.., in point of intere.t and numbers,
any meeting trer had within its walls. The public.
pitited Protestant Nobility and Gentry are pouring
into town from all parts of the country. We fear much
ha• there will not be sufficient room. A display rf tt.e
mist splendid and heaft•b:irting tlcquetice sill t..ke,
place, and radiate its tnfloence to every.kitrentity of tbe
United Kingdom. At the dinner, which is to be sere d
in the King's•rom. Manion Honse, upwards of 500
persons are expected to sit down. " Live the King and
Constitution r
BRUNSWICK MEETING AT BALLIBAY, COUNTY OF

MONAGHAN.

EXTRACT OP A LITTER, DA fILD SALLISAY, GCT. 29.

A Meeting of the nallrbay Brunswick Club was held
this day, and was attendcd by about 500 members. At
one o'clock Major Richardson moved. and Mr. Ten
nison seconded the appointment of Colonel Carr a,
Chairman. The Chairman detailed the objects of the
Club, wid animadverted with much warmth, and at
considerable length, on the designs and aendency of the
Roman Catholic Association. Messrs. Richardson,
Tennison, Swansea, Corry, and Mayne (all Magis-
trates), Dean Roper, and the Rev. Messrs. Roper.
Langrtste, and Mayne. took an.active part in the pro-
ceedings of the day. One of the speakers said that the
King, Lords, and Commons, were essentially and Con-
stitutionally Protestant; and he ridiculed the amiss sly
which he said would take place, if it were insisted that
the King should be Protestant, unless the other branches
of the Legislature and Executive were Protestant als
He also said, alluding to the organization and deter
mined spirit of the Orangemen, that if even tbe toe of
a Brunswicker were trod upon, though in the remotes
corner of the country, there was not a single one of
them (the Brunswickers) from Cape Clear to the Giant's
Causeway, who would not feel and resent the insult.

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

-.ma11.--

(ABRIDGED !ROM THE MUM MORMON REMY= Or IIIIIDAT)
London, England, 1828-08-26

SILL TRU.

This fortress is situate upon the right hank of the
Danube, below Rustchuk ; it is the capital of a Sands-
checks. which takes its name, and the seat of a Pacha
and of Governors or Beglerbegs. , The population is
composed of Turks and of Greeks, who have each their
distinct quarter. In that of the latter several edifices of
stone ate to be seen. The Turks build with. wood only,
because in their superstitious prejudices they would
think that they were braving Nowt:isms and infring-
ing the dogma of fatality, which is all-powerful among
them, if they sought to avoid fire, which they look upon
as a punishmen: from Heaven. The town presents the
form of a semicircle or arc, of which the bank of the
Danube forms the cord. In the middle of this cord is an
old castle, encircled by a strong wall, and flanked by
four towers, as well as a trench on the side of the town,
which is also furnished with towers, but of a less size.
The side of the castle towards the river is covered by a
very deep moat entirely lined with stones. There is also
a quay of stone raised seven feet above the water. The
principal entrance faces the town, and is defended by a
draw-bridge ; but one of the five mosques of the town is
I placed between the wall and the trench, which is injurious
to the defence of the place. Before the castle there is a
piece of ground of irregular form, 50 paces long and 75
broad; it is there that in rime of peace piles of cannon
balls for the defence of the fortress are arranged with-
out order ; the dwelling of the Pacha adjoins the castle.
The efficacy of the defence of the castle is confined to
the defence of the upper part of the town. The side
towards the river is every where flanked by four 14rxe
redoubts. On the side towards the land are siz re •
doubts, communicating with each other by curtains;
'here is also the additional defence of chevaux-defrise.
The fault of this fortification is, that the curtains are not
in flank, but in front, so that the moats have no pro.
trction, and the as,ailants are covered from the fire;
besides, on this side the n.oat is not invested, but merely
the redoubts. In front r f this town, on the bank of the
Danube, at thirty or forty paces from the moat, is a
stone building, which serves as a magazine for the pur-
, poses of navigation upon the river. On the wer, where
are the wells which ate called by the name of Petit-
Mustapha, and the places of burial, all the country is
under the fire of the fortress. On the opposite part,
where vines and gardens extend from the foot of the
surrounding mountains to the side of the moat, the ap-
proach is commanded at more than one point. The
parapet consists only of a line of gsbions, in time of
peace very much neglected, as well as the moat, and
the other works are destitute of trencher, so that not
long ago one might enter the town without passing
through the gates, not only on horseback, but even in
a carriage.
London, England, 1828-08-26

BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS.
Just published, by HINRY Cocaoau, New Burlington street,
London.

rr II E CONTINENTAL TRAVELLER'S
J. ORACLE; or, Maxims for Foreign Loco• Motion. By Dr.
A BitAH A3l ELDON. In Two pocket Vols. )Ss.
It is long since we have met with so clever a publication.—
There I; a fund of sound sense and valuable counsel for travellers."
1.11, tary Gazette.

It is certainly the most •ivacious and sparkling carriage corn-
:piton which we have seen, and ought to he made the vade mecum
'ot all Anglo-italians."—New Monthly Magazine.

FOUR YEARS in FRANCE; or, Narrative of an Eng-
lish Family's Residence there during that period. tlvo. 14s.
“ 11 tying lived. between three and four months in Paris, and be-
tween three and four years in the South of France with my family,
I have mad.l observations, which I hope may be useful to those
'who have the sane plan of foreign residence or travel. The care
`of a hou.ehold, and of the education of children, brings the head
'of a family to the knowledge of many circumstances and combi.
'nations which escape the notice of the single traveller: 'introduction.

S. ITALY AS IT IS. Narrative of an English Family's Re-
sidence for Three Years in that Country. By the Author of
'4' Four Years in France." In Bro. 14s.

" Thk is one of the best works on Italy that we have seen, and
its circulation will tend to the correction of many erroneous ideas
respecting the Italian char ictet."—Lnerary Chronicle.

" A very ileasant and entertaining publication. and we know of
no work that we should prefer as a travelling companion...—
Athenaeum

4. ITA I.Y. ny Lady NI/limas,. Being the substance of a
Journal of her Residence in that Country. New Edition, Three,
Vols. tiro. Ms.

A substantial account of Italy. that may be consulted for its
facts by the biltursan, the traveller, and the topographer:'
Nontaly Magazine.
5. ENGLISH FASHIONABLES ABROAD. In Three
Vol.. past Sam 31s. 6d.

Under the mask of a most amusing story. this work not only,
gives a picture of the interior of all the Residences of the leading
Nobility at Rome, Naples, Florence, &e. and of the English
visitors, but alms Portraits of all the remarkable persons to be met
with there—a species of information at once new, and essentially
necessary to strangers proposing to visit Italy.
London, England, 1828-08-26

MARRIED.

A matliage was celebrated at Clewer Church, no
Thursday, under circumstances of a somewhat romantic &stria-
tion. The bridegroom is at present a private lately enlisted la the
Ist Life Guards, which is quartered in Windsor ; the bride, a young
Lady of great personal attractions, the natural daughter of an Ida
Nobleman, who died a short time back, leaving bee handsomely
provided for. It appears that the parties were already engaged,
when a serious difficulty presented itself. The relatives of the
Gentleman, who is most respectably connected, objected to the
liaison, on account of inequality of condition; and the guardians d
the young Lady put their veto on the match for a similar reasoa.—
Under these circumstances, the disconsolate youth immediately en-
listed as a private In the Life Guards; but the fact soon coming to
the knowledge of his fair assorion, she determined, at whatever risk,
to reward his constancy with her hand at least, if not her fonune.
The Lady, who had been staying some days at one of the priocipd
inns, arrived at the above church in a carriage on Thursday morning,
while her intended was compelled to walk to the altar in his stable
dress. The happy pair were married by special license. The brick-
groom bas since made some exertions to get his discharge, but it
seems that, according to the rules of the Regiment in which be
ser►es, a man is obliged to nod two substitutes preciously to ob-
taining his own discharge.
London, England, 1828-08-26

TARS.

The Journals of Germany lay great stress upon the
importance of the conquest of Kai s by the Russian army
under General Paskewitsch. Tne Berlin publication
entitled Aouvelles d'Ltal et de Sciences, of the 9th of
August, gives the following statistical account:
"Kars is situated upon a chain of rocks of the most
picturesque aspect, and is watered by a riser of some
extent, from which this place takes the name, and over
which some strong bridges are built. The castle, which
commands the town, being built on the summit of a
mountain, is surrounded by very strong walls of brick

clothed with tin. These walls extend ztg-z siong the
rocks: before the ...sr they were only defended by sit
small cannons. The houses of the town are all built of
s one, and are strong like citadels: they receive light
only by means of narrow dormer windows, on account
of the'excessive cold which prevails upon these moun-
•ains, the tops of which are covered with perpetual
snow. The kitchens contain the apartments of the
woolen, and are lighted by an aperture in the ceiling.
Kars is the seat of a Pad)/ with three tails, who keeps
up there no very considerable state, because the Turks,
having functions of Authority, display very little jea-
lousy for the occupation of distant posts, and, in the
hope of being called to other governments, spend little
in these, and even reside little in their capital. The
view which one enjoys :rt Kars, situated in one of the
most elevat-d regions of Armenia, is every thing that
one can imagine of grandeur and sublimity. On the
tiuth.east one looks over the immense windings of the
Arrarat mount tins; before you, you have the vast plain
of Er tvAn, bathed by the river Araxes ; on the north is
the chain of the Alliges. and the mountains of Georgia;
this point of view is terminated by the re.union of the
rivers Arpatch4e and Aroxes, and all this is depicted
as plainly as if it were upon a map."
London, England, 1828-08-26

THE KING'S COURT.

His 14Aissirr1 attended by the Loa) STRWARD,
I Lord Senaawaven, and Sir Wituax Kann, arrived at Windsor'
Castle about half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tke Keel
entered the Castle by the privat- entrance, and soon after Lis ar.
rival held a Court, which was atte..ded by—
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and
Colonial Deparunents, the President of the Board et Trade, the
Bishop of London, the Bishop of Chichester, the Lord &mud,
Sir William Keppel, the Master of the Household, Ste.
The Archbishop of Canscasuav was introduced to his Manse
by the Right Hon. Mr. Pars., as Secretary of State for the Heine
Department, and did homage before, the Kos for the See of Can.
tethery. The Bishop of Quota: crag, as Dean of the Closet, assisted
at the ceremony.
The Bishop of. Losses was presented to the Koos by Mr. Se-
cretary Pea., and did homage before the KIM fur the See of Lon-
don. The Bishop of Commutes assisted at the ceremony.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, in which Par-
liament was further prorogued f,om Thursday the
28th of August, to (it is understood) Thursday, the
30th of October. •
Mr. Gaavo.t.s attended as Clerk of the Council.
The iivie save audiences to the Luau CHAISCILLOR* and ?Jr.
Secretary Put. •

Lord Stu*. +watts and Sir /bloat* &MARI) were the Lord
and Steens is waiting.
. .
The Coln broke up at bonitos four o'clock.
His Maawars came in Stutter the Castle, escorted by a &itch.
mein of the Life Guards, and came frosts the Royal Lodge dowit
the Long Walk, and passed tiorder•the new arch to the pro/stem:
trance of the Castle. At the conclusion of the Council, the Khoo
left is a pony chaise for Virginia Water, followed by the Meets
of the Household. •

The Minister weft, on du* arrleat, entertained with a very
elegant Dgiessai. Some of them, prior to the Council being held,
were conducted o►er the diferent parts at the edifice; others of
the Ministers inspected the edifice after the bolding of the Coon,
'and were conducted over the Castle by the Clerk of the %sky
Mr. Secretary Pui.eanse from Brighton to attend the Council; •
and afterwards proceeded to town.

CHELTENHAbI, AUGUST 24.

The Duke of WataanoTox continues to take the.
waters of tbe Spa every morning, and-daily takes a warm
'bath at the Montpelier in the afternoon.,,.o A ing •
to the presence of the Duke, the walks of the Old We,l
I,llll”antsually thronged every morning; near one thou.
, sand persona were (elicited yesterday thorn(ng in the
long Walk. at the expected -time°, the Duke's arkival.
Lord Downes and Lord Apsley acconspaniedhisiGrace
'to the Old Well this morning, and afterwards went, with
the Duke to attend Divine Service at Trinity Chu4ch,
Sir Thomas Dallas, Colonel Cunningham, and a select
Farty, dined with the Duke at the Priory fJouse, on
riday. EarlDigby and Lord and Lady Downes ar-
rived yesterday.
London, England, 1828-08-26

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
A 8 a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and
• Organs, namely, Indigestion, Lassa Appetite, Dead Ache,
Heartburn, Platolencies, Spasms. Costiveness. Affections of the
Liver, &c. &e. DIXON'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS (which
do not contain Mercury in any shape), have met with more general
approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every
recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and re-
quire mo restraint or confinement whatever doting their use. In
tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vi-
tiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable
and @Skim protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated
to correct disorders arising from eacesses of the table, to restore
the tale of the Stomach, and to remove 'num complaints occa-
ended by irregularity of the Bowels.
Sold in boxes at 21.49 d. as. 6d. lts. and 225. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, aseapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; &divine
street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136,
New Boad.street ; and the principal Medidne Venders.

FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on
inspecting the Ware-roonas of HENRY L. COOPER, aZ,
limeraten maw Wrratu, the followeag Ardeles, at Prices
Iscidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Styk and Ma-
Waster,:

UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Mastic Steel Stuffing
for Carriage Cushions Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, nice.
in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead
Furniture*. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also
Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, fcc.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 43. 6d. per yard (no inferior
quality heist), Kidderminster and Venetfau equally
moderate.
LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the
smallest. for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the
larger sires, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent.
CARVING and GILDI NG—Some very beautiful specimens for
. Coastal Tables, Glasses, Stc.

PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well
is the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par.
tioular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
as Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
H. L,COOPER, 93, litsuorsoara-srarer Wimiw, ha,, the honour
.4 being employed and patronized by some of the first
• Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price,
challenges competition with any respectable Esta-
blishment.
London, England, 1828-08-26

44 Downes et plaeens uxor."—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) tby pleasing wife!
APPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
A-11- insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial Intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, Irons whence the agonized,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of /clef. To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nee will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy tares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
envenom of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as la every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate Iran
general principles with Tess hesitation r and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en-
tering into matrimonial life) at twee to our house, where daily
atteiidasee is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the
couutry are immediately answered; these must contain a remit-
twice for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons
No. iI, Bouverie-street, fleet-street, London. '
JO' Just published (Seventeenth Edition), I. The JEGia of Lire,'
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, tivionama,'
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-street,Strand ;
Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 10, Paternoster-row; and Cbapple,
So, NIL mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ;
ad et ail Booksellers. Nl'Phun 155, Troopte, Glagtow ;9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
rs. Price de.
London, England, 1828-02-28

111AVENCE, Fn. 16.

For some time past the passage of Couriers through
(his-city to and from St. Petersburgh, Vienna, Berlin,
London, the Hague, and Paris, is more active than
ever. Though the accounts horn Vienna, London, and
in some degree from Paris, are favourable to the pre-
servation of peace, this hope is much weaker in the
Noah, and it is pretty confidently affirmai that Russia
according to the Treaty of July 6th, will occupy the
Principalities ; and that one of the last Couriers from
St. Petersburgh was the beater of communications to
this effect to the other Cabinets. The accounts from
Prussia also indicate that the affairs of the East are
there considered to be in a situation in which the sword
alone can decide.—Nereemburg Correspondent, Feb. W.

At a late hour this day we received, by Express, the
Gazette de France, dated yesterday. The following
are extracts :

M. ilibesupierre left Corfu on the 26th February, on board s
Russian frigate, and sailed for Trieste.

Orders Itave been sent to Brest to arm the Jean Bart, the fri-
gates Nymphe, Aretbusa, and the goelette Btarnaise ; at Cling-
bourg, the corvette Egle ; and at Bayonne, the brig. Capricienst.

Every day ships of war sail front Toulon to cruise in the Levant.
BUCHAREST, Fla. 1.

'Tls believed here that Russia will at length interfere with vigour
in the affairs of the East, to save the existence of the Christian
subjecu dependent on the Porte. The Ottoman armies are uniting
by degrees on the Danube, and the fortresses are Ailed with pro.
visions.—Augaburg Gazette, Feb. 26.
COWS? News.

The Eine gave audience to Reyer-Collard, svb9 is appointed
President of the Chamber of Deputies.
London, England, 1828-02-28

APPEALS.

Sir E. EN ATCHBULL-obtalned leave to bring in a Bill for
allowing Appeals from Minor Jurisdictions to.the Sessions of the
Peace for the county in which such jurisdictions are situate.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Friday. 1,1
The Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the Rouse Ad-
journed at a quarter to Seven.
London, England, 1828-02-28

THE KING.

I.llINDson, Fss. 27.—1 t is with the greatest satis-
faction we at length have to state his MAJWITY'S re.
appearance in public—a fact which furnishes a decisive
refutation of the unfounded rumours so repeatedly and
insidiously circulated of late of the KING'S indisposition.
At half past one the pony phaetons were in rtertd-
ance at the Royal Lodge, and his MAJEsTY, accom-
panied by the Lord Seward and attended by the Lord
in Waitirg, took a drive of nearly three hours. We
certainly do not recollect any time for some years past
when his MAJESTY appeared to greater personal ad-
vantage. In ascending the phaeton his step was firm,
exhibiting not the slightest symptom of weakness, and,
his counten:,nce had more the subdued ruddiness of
perfect health than it has for a long time displayed.
The KING for nearly an hour drove through the
'more open and frequented parts of the Great Park, and
then directed his course to Virginia Water, where he
inspected some minor improvements that have been
/made in the fishing pavilion. After driving through
'the plantation on the margin of the lake, his MAJESTY
weturned to the Royal Lodge at half past four o'clock.
London, England, 1828-02-28

DESIII AIME RESIDENCE, compleMy and
handsomuly Furnished, adapted for the accommodation of
a Family of Li tinction, pleasantly situate in the County of Cam-
bridge, between Cambridge and Huntingdon, about Fifty seven
Imiles from the bletropoliv with excellent Offices, Pleasure
ca Grounds, pital Kitchen Gardens walled, Green House, and

ADOUT •
SEVENTY ACRES
Of Aleadow and Arable Land,
With a Manor extending over about Three Thousand Acres,
Ahumlantly Stocked with Game.
I NlNlF.:>l.vrt.: POSSESSION• MAY BE HAI).
• Particulars of Mr. Robin‘, No. 170, Regint:strett.
London, England, 1828-02-28

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The second of the Oratorios for the Lent season,
under the direction of Mr. Bisuop and joint manage-
ment of Mr. E. TAYLOR, took place last night at this
Theatre, •and presented us with a full performance of
HANDEL'S messiah, with MOZART'S additional accom-
paniments. We do not recollect an instance for several
years, pas'. wherein the:chat acter of an Oratorio has
been so-properly and so strictly ;adhered to as on this
occasion. Miss PATON, Madame Cmtirboal, Miss
Lova, and Miss GRANT ; Messrs. BRA HAM, E. TAYLOtt,
and lioftmtsrut, were the leading vocal performers.
Giving these names, we need hardly add that the prin
cipal parts of the Messiah never fell into abler hands, or
appeared to better advantage. Mr. T. Comm led, with
his usual ability.
London, England, 1828-02-28

MADRAS, Ocr. 6.

EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCIL..-A man of the
Chuckler caste, name Dasserri,• met his death on Wed-
nesday last under the following uncommon circum-
stance':' The deceased was an inhabitant of the village
of Choley, and was sitting before the door of his hut,
about seven o'clock on the morning of the accident,
having a game cock near him at the t;me. A man of
the same caste, whose -name we have forgotten, hap-
pened to pass by with another game cock under his
arm, and seeing that of the deceased, challenged
l)osserri to a cock fight: the challenge was accepted
the spurs ( r rather the small country blades servin
to the lame purpose) were affixed to the legs of t'
feathered champions, and the battle began immediate
periboidr,dDkoas
jsesritiipppeedrceoLvtityig,
ttoohakt
him
Abelongingfter a
innt
his to
end was in the act of adjusting the instrument,
the animal, which for that purpose he held incaut
in his lap, made a desperate struggle to get Ire
his hold, and in so doing, plunged the weapon w;
force into the thigh of the unfortunate man, as
the femoral artery; of which wound the pm
literally bled to death in about two hours a
without any application for medical assistat
,been made, or even judged necessary by his
who applied some powdered charcoal to
and bound up the thigh, without 'enterra
molest apprehension of its fatal term;
Curuner, with commendable proMpti•
inquest on the body, 'and the Jury del
or Accidental Death—the evidence bet
defy suspicion.

pe
put
when
iossly
e from
air such
o Seller
JT wretch
iterwatdsl
,ge laving
the onhcer
irtioE the te-
;alion. The
;ode, held au
ivered a verde
A$ so clear as If
London, England, 1828-08-19

GUILDHALL.

John /ion, who has so many times been remanded nn charges se
swindling, &c. yesterday underwent a final examination. Frna
among the number of bills which he had issued, much pains was
taken to bring home a charge of forgery, but be produced lettersto
show that David Dickinson. the principal party in these matters,
was really in existence, and was likewise rrady to come tnrwara
and avow his signature, and on that account this line of prusecutius
was abandoned. He was ultimately committed on two charges of
fraud, one for defrauding Mr. Moore of a dial, and ore tnr de.
frauding Mr. Adams of some watches. The Alderman intimated
at the time, that as many more of the numerous complainants as
chose might indict the prisoner if they were so inclined.
The prisoner was told, that although he was committed for trial
be might be permitted to have bail by producing two persons, of
fifty pounds each, for every indictment, and riving forty eight hours
notice ; he readily replied, that he would find unexceptionable bad
immediately.
London, England, 1828-08-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

—wow—
MANSION—HOUSE.
THE POMMY AT 'la. HATTON'S —JAIL Kimble, who was charm(
on suspicion of having been concerned in the extensive rutibut
committed in the shop of Mr. Hatton, the watch and clock-maker.
in Fish street-bill, was again brought up for examination. it nig
be recollected that the prisoner made a voluntary statement to tee
of the Borough officers. that he knew all about the robbery-1p"
concerned in it—that be had received one hundred pounds fur his
share—and that he was ready to put Mr. Hatton in the way of
recovering his property, if he agreed to proper terms.
Mr. Humphreys now stated that the prisoner was drunk at the
time he made this statement.

Mr. Hatton here deciareJ, that when the prisoner came to hint,
the whole course of kis language and action was that of a man
completely sober. He Arm refused to communicate with the wittiest
unless the officers withdrew. When they left the room be entered
into a detail of circumstances which left a strong impression in bis
(the witness'.) mind, that the prisoner, if not a principal in the rob.
berg, was in some way or other au accessary. fie said he spoke to
the witness as a man of Wow, and he was ready to make a di,.
closure to him on condition that himself and his family were first
put in safety; witness replied, that the law held out certain indul.
gentles to those who made such di closures Us the one proposed,
sad that he (the witness), though his loss had bee. most ',sere,
coald not think of doing any thing which the public and the hw
would not sanction. " Then,' said the proinet. " Iv. on't split!"
The witness begged to add, that be had been fain,ured by Mr. Peel
with an interview, and that excellent Minister had, on a rem-
sentation of his case, obtained a promise of his Majesty's tree pardon
to any accomplice who should come torwrta 4gil make a full dis-
closure. Witness thought that it would be expedieil to remand
the prisoner until after the promise of the pardon had appeared in
The ConeSie.

•
The primmer was tken remanded to the time requested by Mr.
Hatton.

A young man, named Henry Evans, was charged with having
embezzled monies to the amuunt ot upwards ot 40N. Tilt primmer
had been in the service of Mr. Holmes, a cbeesemotigtt in Lime.
street, and after he bad embezzled m. hies to the above amount he
absconded, in August last, and went to America. He had since
returned, and it was discovered bad opened a shop in his own n.we
opposite White Conduit House.—He was remanded.
London, England, 1828-08-19

CH P.TENHA M. AUGUST 17.

The Duke of Wetrallorott yesterday promenaded
for some time in the .principal walk of the Old Well, and was
joined by Sir THOMAS DALLAS', Sir Ttrossas BOWSZR, and Colonel
CUNNINGIIAM ; and then visited the Montpelier Spa, and inspected
the ltetend.i, built since the Duke's last visit, and returned down
the walk of the Old Well and across those of the Sherbrone Spa
to the Plough Hotel to breakfast. The Duke paid a visit to the
Pittville Spa, which, together w:th the twe bridges over the fine
piece of water by which it Is approached, and the very extensive
rides, walks, and pleasure grounds, have been carried on by Mr.
PITT of this town for upward) of three years, at an expense
amounting to £40,000, and tatted some of the waters of the Spa.
The Duke also visited the nianufaCtory of salts front the waters
attached to the Montpellier Spa, and took a bath in the afternoon
at the Montpellier Bath.. His Grace
,was at the Old Well this
morning at half-past seven o'clock, and took two glasses of water.
The Duke!attended Divine Service at the new Church ; the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr. littocaw. The Duke of MAN-
CUZSTIS accompanied the Noble Duke.
London, England, 1828-08-19

FRENCH PAPERS.
ISOM THE GAZETTE DE /RANCE, AUGUST 17.
PARIS, Atrausr 16. _

We can give the assurance that all that was stated
die day before yesterday by the Conatitutionael and the
Clavier, relatively to a long and warm .discussion be-
tween M. de Rayneval, holding ad interim the poste-
feuille of the Department of Foreign .Affairs, and the
Ambassadors of England and Austria, en the subject of
the expedition to the Morea, is completely.false. We,,
have also ascertained that this'news can only have been
invented by jobbers to affect the price of stocks.
IL is possible, and we are indeed convinced of it, that
England and Austria, on learning the departure of this
ex?clition, felt some uneasiness with respect to the',
sprit which is to direct it, and the ultimate practical
object of it. It may be supposed, with some foundation,
that explanations on this subject have been asked, but
it is tithe that the Ambassadors of the two Powers have
taken the step attributed to them, and that any sort.of
discussion has taken place. On the contrary, every
thing indicates that the most amicable and pacific dis-
position continues to prevail between the Cabinets of
Paris, LondoeS and Vienna.

General Maison arr►ved at Marseilles on the 7th, in
the motning, and was received with the honours due
to his rank. He was to set out immediately for Toulon,
and twenty transports, hired. at Marseilles, were to sail
in a few days for the same port.
General Tiburce Sebastiani, the day after bis arrival
at Marseilles,reaiewed theßith Regiment of Foot, which
is to make part of his brigade. On the Bth in the even-
ing he set uut for Toulon, with General Hygopet and
CGunt Maison. M.Vollan:, the Military Intendant, had
preceded them.

- Bricklayers and bakers have been engaged fur the
expedititto. Some French men of war are cruising on
the coast of Provence to protect our merchantmen
against the Algerine corsairs.
Letters from Marseilles say that it is impossible the
espedition should sail on the 15th of August, and that
it cannot depart before the 20th at the soonest.
Letters from Fribtug say that' the number of pupils
offered to the establishment of the Jesuits in that t twn
is so great, that the fathers have been obliged to form
a secondary establishment at Sion, though their house
at Friburg will receive 1,200 pupils. Amottg the young
Frenchmen who have lately arrived at Friburg is the
young Duke de Caylas, the heir to his father's peerage,
Mho came from Toulouse with his receptor.
Tne Chamber of Peers voted, the day before yester-
day, the budget of the expenditure for 1829, after a
debate, respecting which we have not been able to col-
lect any thing but uncertain reports.
rsa..cu FUKOS—PauI, AUGUST ie.—Five per Cents. 107 f. 35e.
late per Cents 7tf. 50c.—Bank Stock, I,s7of.—Naples Stock,
761. 30e.—Iteyil Spanish Loan, 721.—Haitian Loan, 6x3f° MC.—
Ezclunge on London, one month, 1154 Sec.—Thug months, 25f.
lic.—Coors Ariltssiligocr
London, England, 1828-08-19

MARY-LA.BONNE.

Friday night two young men, sons of a Noble Lord, were taken to
St. Pancras watchbouse, and detained under the rnllowing firearm.
stances—Late in the evening they went to No 10, Fitzroy-square,
the house of John Winter, Esq. an intimate acquaincancr.
Winter was out, and his housekeeper, Elizabeth Paulen, did nut
know them. They put their horse in the stable, look. d after corn
to feed him with, and took seats in the parlour with peat freedom;
and this being done in the absence of her master, made the house.
keeper suspicions and inquisitive. Her questions were not an-
swered in a way quite satisfactory to her, and seeing afterwards
what she supposed to be a dagger in the possession of one of them,
she called in two watchmen, and, to place her master's property and
her own life out of danger, tent the young Nobles to the watch.
house, as persons refusing to give a good account of themselves.—
Their case was heard on Saturday, in the private room of ibis
Office,by Mr. Griffith and Lord Montford, and it ended with thew
being discharged, upon paying the usual hoe of one shilling each.
London, England, 1828-08-19

... 2 1 1
... I 2

.. . 2 1 1
.. . 1 2 2
.. . 4 3
v bolted

Gold Cup, value 100 soya. by Subic: iptinn of 10 stp!. each, with
20 soy,. added; three yr oldv, fist 711); four, Se; five, Sat Solb ;
six, and aged, 9st. Three mites. Fight Subscribers.
Mr. Johnson's eh c Jupiter, 4 yrs .. ... ... l
Mr. Milbank's ch fby Whisker, 3 yrs ... ... ... 2
Mr. S. Lee's hr f Sarah, 4 yra ... ... ... 3
Mr. Russell's ch e by Coma, 3 yrs .. ...
Sir W. Fowlis'a br iby a Son of Filhn, 3 yrs ... ... 5
The NVynyard Stakes of 10 sows. each, p.p. with 30 added. The
second horse to receive back his Stake. Two neile beats. Five

Subscrilnrs.
Mr. Attwood's b f Dione, 4 yrs, Bst
Mr. Iludson's in Lady Easby, aged, Bst 71b
Mr. Skipsey's b buu Antonio, aged, Bst 101 b
Mr. Russell's gr tliyßlaeklock;:: yrs, fist 1 tlb

.. 1 3 1
... 4 1 2
... 2 2 3
... 3 dr

VVOIN EgH A 11 PTCiN - RACES—CoNcLuono.

The Cavalry Stakes of 5 soya each, and 20 added, was won by
Mr. Dorndern's Dunstall, beating Mr. ♦stun's Diana, and two
others.

A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, sod 10 added, for horses not
thorough bred, was won by Mr. Miller's Flirt, beating two others.
A Handicap of 5 sows. each, and 30 added, was won in two heats
by Mr. kleardsworth's Don Diego, 5 yrs.7st 71h, beating Mr. Hall's
Scamper, 5 yrs, 9st._