biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-04-13

EXCHANGE

VIENSA, Aram 1.-111etalliques 911. Bank Shares 1159 45.
FRENCH FUNDS, Palm, Anti 10.
The per Cents. . . . 97f. 50s.
Three per Cents. . . . 86f.

Bank. tuck . . • 2020 f.
Reines de Naples . . . 7SE Ssc.
Royal Spanish Loan . • 491 E
Haytian Loan - • . . 770 E
&change ea giallo% Ole Month 251 60e.
. , Vim Ditto 11:1. 35e•
FORRIGii FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
Brasiliau Boads. 53 Mint Beads 1825, 621 li 5
Ditto Acct. I 601 61i
Chilton Bonds, 6 p Ct 44 Ditto Acct. 421 11 2 601 11
Cylonibian Ikl.. 6 p C. Perim. lkis. 6 p C. 1143 3 33 4
14 M 611124.453 41 Ditto Acct. 241
Po. Acc. 45 41 Russ.llds, 1822, S p C. 70
Danish 'kis. 1625, 3 p C. 57 Ditto Acct. 79
Greek Bonds 1226, 5p C. 141 Span. 5 p et. Coos. ilk f i
14 15 . . . , Ditto as, 93
Bial‘ll6kl AND FINIKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
• !HARK. 1.1,11).
Bolivia • ' so 3 10
Colombian 100 73 61

Alanganese
Pascal Peruvian
Liaised NleincAn

20
• 100
40

2,1 i
1 S S
20 -

thtto Ni•sr 40 l5 11
Alliance British & For. 100 10 9}
Gas Engine Carriage 100 1 11 2
Irish Manufactory 100 3 II I

By the arrival of the Sir Cissules Forbes from Bom-
bay, and the Car nbrea, from Calcutta, which place she
left on the Ist of January, we have intelligence of a late
date from, our armies in India, and we rejoice to state
that it is of a most gratifying description. It aprearsl
that after the rupture of . the armistice, no deciive en-
gagement was fought until the 3d of December,
although our troops had been engaged two succes-
sive days previous with the Burmese, who were defeated
with very little loss on our part ; however on the 3d of
th it month Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL brought the
enemy to a general action near Pronre, and gained a
complete victory over the Burmese, who were defeated
with great loss, and dispersed in all direc.ioas. Pre-
pillions were making to prosecute the war with the
utmost vigour, and although the obstinacy of the enemy
and the natural defences of the country offer impesii-1
ments to a rapid advance, yet Sir ARCHIBALD CAMP-
BELL, we understand, calculates on reaching Ummera-
poorah before he offers any new terms, or listens to
any fresh Overture of peace. The details of the military
operations, and a list of the Officers killed and wounded,
will be found below.
We have already announced the arrival of Lord
OOMBERMERE, the G'ommander-in•Chief, before Mutt-
pore, where he arrived on the 10th of December ; no
time was lost in investing the place, and as the sieve
was commenced with thirty thousand men and 150
pieces uT cannon it was confidently expected that the
fart n °old not be able to resist a force so overwhelming
and so ably commanded.
The. Calcutta John Butt, of the 19th December, states
diet letters from Chittagong of the 10th of that month
urgent the weather as rainy ; the same journal says,
;AMU: from Atracan state, that much sickness pre

railed there. The following interesting particulars ate
from the Calcutta John Bull of the 80th of December,
which was received this forenoon at the North anid
South American Coffee•house :
London, England, 1826-04-13

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Aram 12.
The Duke of ATHOL presented a Petition from a Parish in
the County of Perth, against any alteration in the Banking Sys-
tem.—Laid on the table.
Rarl DARTMOUTH, in presenting a Petition from the town
of Wednesbury, Staffordshire, against the continucion of Negro
Slavery, and for the Equalization of Duties on East and West
India Sugars, said that the course adopted by his Majesty's Minis-
ters on the subject appeared to him the most judicious which it
was possible to follow.—Laid on the table.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a Petition from
the Shipowners of Sunderland, praying for a-protection duty, as
well as the Landowners.—Laisi on the table.
On the motion of the Earl of lIARRownr. Returns of the Ex-
ports and Im/suns of Ireland were ordered to be laid on their
Lordships' table.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1826-04-13

THE ARMY.

The Speke transport, from St. Lucie, arrived at Portsmouth on
Monday, with a Division of the sth Font, under the command of
Major Stucoceb, which sanded yeiteiday at Port Cumberland,
waiting the arrival of the remaining Divisions and Head quarter.
from Dominica, ether, they have been relieved by the lst Bat-
talion Royal Scots, front Ireland.
The sth Foot ii eipected at ;Is? Depot at Sunderland, and will
proceed there when the Sosetih Given and Jupiter transports reach
Portsmouth with the other (oar Cpmpanies.
A division of the 63d Regithent, under the command of Major
Faiser.non, embarked on Tuesday, ind Wednesday, at Bathos-
corra, on board the Waterloo and Cit# di Cork Eteam-packets. for
the Diadem transport, in Cove Harbour;. but pa, Thursday morn-
ing the crowded state of the transport rendered it necessary to
order 150 of the men to be re-landed, and as soon ai they are put
on board another transport, both ships will proceed td Chatham,
whence the 63d will embarkl for New South Wales.

Monday, a detachment of the 72d (Highland) Regiment, left
Glasgow for Armagh. They were preceded by their fine baud,
playing the Hunting Chorus from Der Frieschids in good style.
The Ist Division of the 4th (Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon
Guard*, arrived on the 10th instant, and the 2d Divides: of the
same Corps arrived yesterday at Coventry from Ireland.
The lst Division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal) Rer.
rgiment (Laacers) marched on the 10th instant, and the Id Division
'of the same Corps marched yesterday from Coventry for Hampton
Court, where they will arrive on the 13th and 17th instant.
The 7th (the Queen's own) Regiment of. Light Dragoons
(Hussars) is stow on its march from York, fur Pienthill Barracks,
where it will arrive on the ISth instant.

The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carabineers), h now
in its march from Edinburgh for Canterbury, where it will arrive
in the 28th instant.

The Depot of the 40th (2d Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot
marched en the 10th inst. front Colchester for Norwich, where It
%ill arrive on the 14th instant.

One cittadron of the Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon
Guards has received orders to march, on the 14th instant, from
Norwich for Leeds.

One Troop of the 12th Lancers is ordered to march from Abor-
gaveany for Hounslow.
The whole Regiment of Wilts Yeomanry is to assemb'e for sic
days' ptrmatient duty at Devizes, era the 17rh May, during whkb
period they are to be inspected by a Field Officer of the Line.

:',
London, England, 1826-04-13

MARRIRD.

Tuesday, the Rev. S. Best, third sou of the Lord Chief Justice
Best, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. Justice Burrcegh.
March VI, at Edinburgh, John Dinwoedie, Esq. to Winifred
Jan., eldest daughter of Colonel Archibald W Murdo, Dumfries.

DIED.

April 7, the Rev. Jos. Varenne, D.D. Rector of StapMurat.
In August last, in the East Indies, in his 50th year, Lieut. Henry
James Bichner, of his Majesty's Ist or Royal Regiment of Foot.
At Kelso, on the 26th ult. Robert Turner, Esq. late Royal Mili-
MSurveyor, aged 49.
onday, in Castlebar, at the very advanced age of 115 years, bin
IJames Faughney. He enjoyed his long life in excellent health until
within a few years past.
At Magnera, on the 16th ult. Mrs. Ann Mulholland, at the ad-
vanced age of 122 years.

118 DAY.

♦ 3.16
France 1 -0
Hamburgla 0 2
Flanders 0 0
Brazil . 0 0
Ameica 0 0
Leward Islands 0 0
Buenos Ayrea 0 0

RIGH.WATZR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mani. . 19 minutes after 6
Afterimage 45 nunutes after 6

%annoy. . Aissied and Published by J. F. KUL!. at the $m a u Orrice,

N.. t Pockat-Pace Temple-ha..
London, England, 1826-04-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. APRIL 12.

- T. Conner, aged 21, was convicted of picking the
pocket of Mr. Biles, of a silk handkerchief, and received
sentence to be transported for life.
J. Jones was convicted of obtaining from Mr. Rey-
nolds, au ironmonger, in Whitechapel, a set of fir e-irons,
value 14s. by means of a forged note, in the name of
Mr. Bradshaw, a customer, and was sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
Sarah Gardner, children's nurse in Mile-end Old
Town Workhouse, was convicted of inducing four of
the children to purloin several articles therefrom, the
particulars of which have been already detailed, was
sentenced to four months' imprisonment.
Ante Dasmond was convicted of defrauding the parish
of St. Andrew, Holborn, of 365. The parish allowed
her 4s. a week for the maintenance of a bastard child,
who died; but she regularly attended to receive it,
bringing with her the child of a neighhoor, t ll she had
received the above sum, when the fraud was discovered.
—Sentenced to six months' imprisonment. •
London, England, 1826-04-13

GLASGOW, /mit. S.

boring the last and present week no cases of entbakinsstnent have
i•cune before the public. Severai respectable houses, however, have
privately effected arrangements for the liquidation of their debts
by instalments. It is also known that alarge amount of bills, past
due, are lying over in the banks, with the understanding that they
shall be returned on the receipt of eipected remittances. On
the whole, the pressure for money is scarcely less severe than in
February. There is the very important difference, however already
adverted to, that not~ no person need tall a meeting of his Creditors
who can give an assurance of his ability ultimately to pay in full.
The banks readily receive instalment bills in lieu Or those falling
due, taking, when they can get than additional indorsatims.
During the whole of ,Sunday night and Monday forenoon it
blew a strong gale from W.S.W. to N.W. accompanied with
heavy showers.
London, England, 1826-04-13

TnE GENERAL ELECTION.

We are evidently on the eve of a general Election. Preparations
Yor that event are pretty common throughout the country; and seve-
ial sharp contests are anticipated for the honour of possessing a seat in
the renowned Chapel of St. Stephen. Whilst, however, the " note of
preparation" may be heard in most parts of the United Kingdom, it
is a singular circumstance, that, in Liverpool, the subject of the ap-
proaching Election is scarcely ever mentioned, even in political com-
panies. The cause we take to be, the satisfaction of the majority of the
freemen with the present representatives of the borough in Parlia-
ment. There is not, we verily believe, a man in the town who
would offer the slightest opposition to the return of Mr. Husitsson.
The career of the Right Hon. Gentleman has been so brilliant, his
services to the commercial world have been so beneficial, and
Liverpool will so largely benefit ►y the principles of free trade which
he has so eloquently advocated and enforced in Parliament, that he
has not an opponent, much less an enemy, in this great and populous
community. Mr. HUSICISSON, like Clasan, has only to come, to
see, sad to conquer.—Liecrpsel Able*.
• It has been reported at Dover, that Joseph Butterworth, Esq.
one of the present Representatives, would not offer himself again at
the ensuing Election, but we understand he has very recently signi-
fied his intention of coming forward to enter the lists with the other
Candidates.
It is strongly rumoured that Robert Campbell, Esq. an East
India Director, will offer himself for the Representation of Dover,
in the event of a dissolution of Parliament.—Jfaidstene Journal.
London, England, 1826-04-13

ID the course of this Month will be published,
in Two Volumes Octavo,
JOURNAL of a VOYAGE up the MEDITER-
RANEAN; Principally among the Islands of the Archipelago,
and in Asia Minor; including many interesting particulars relative
to the Greek Revolution, the Antiquities, Opinions, and usages of
Greece as they now exist. Collected from personal observation,
and interspersed with literary discussions, sketches of scenery, &c.
By the Rev. CHARLES SWAN,
Late of Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Chaplain to his Majesty's
ship Cambrian, and Author of " Sermons on Several Sub-
jects," and Translator of the " Gesta Rontanorum."
To which is added, an Rssay on the Fanariotes; in which the
original causes of their elevation to the Hospodariate of Walachia
and Moldavia is explained. Translated front the French of Mark
Philip Zallony, a Greek, late Physician of Jussuf Pasha (called the
one-qed) Grand Vizi.tr, and of his Army.
Printed for C. and J. Rivingtoa, St. Paul's Church-yard, Wa-
terloo-place, Pall-mall, and 148, Strand.
London, England, 1826-04-13

This day was published,
In One Vol. post Bvo. price 6s. boards, '
GERTRUDE DE WART; or, FIDELITY until
DEATH. Translated from the Original German of
Appenzeller.

By the Rev. W. H. VIVI AN, A.M.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1826-04-13

Just published, in One thick Volume Bro. ills. tsoards,

THE CONTEST of the TWELVE NATIONS; ot,
a View of the Different Bans of Human Character and
Talent.

rr This Work consists of Twelie Chapters-; in each of which
a different kind of genius, or turn of mind, is brought into view, de-
scribed, and copiously illustrated by an enumeration of its distinc-
tive qualities, and their modifications, which are rendered obvious
to the Reader by the frequent citation of examples found in History,
and in the Lives and Works of celebrated Public Characters, Men
of Science, Poets, Artists, Eccentric Persons, Criminals, &c.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Longman, Rees,
Orme, Brown, and Green, London.
London, England, 1826-04-13

This day was published,
In Three Vols. post Bvo. price 275.

RECOLLECTIONS of a PEDESTRIAN. By the
Author of '4 The Journal of an Exile."
The delights of foot travelling were, perhaps, never more ably
or more vividly set forth than In these Volumes ; the incidents
and adventures are recounted with singular felicity : sometimes
gay, sometimes serious, the author is always equally interesting,
always rivetting the attention to himself."—Morning Post.
Pnnted for Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public
Library, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1826-04-13

GARDNER PEERAGE.

Mrs. SARAH MITCHELL examined.

How many children have yin had?—Eight.
Whit was the longest period during which, according to your
persuasion, you were pregnant with any of these children?—Ten
months and five days.
What were the grounds of your persuasion ?—.My husband left
me the 6th of June, and I was not put to bed till the 11th of April
following.
What was the trade, profession, or business of your husband?—
A purser in his Majesty's Navy.
Was your husband absent during aU that time from you, or were
you living together during any part of that time ?—No, he was at sea.
Do you calculate front the period when your husband left you, or
from what other period do you calculate the commencement of your
pregnancy ?—The 6th of June, as he left me.
(By a Lord)—What sort of a looking chikt was this when it came
into the world ; was ft like your other children ?—Tbe Doctor,
who was my accoucheur, said it appeared as if all its limbs were
out of joint.
Was that the only difference between that child and the others !
—Yes.

That this child's limbs were out of joint, and the others appeared
as if they were in joint?—Yes, that it appeared as if they were.
She is now a perfectly healthy woman ?—Yes, if you wish to see
her you shall ; she is with me.
!lave you ever mentioned to any body the fact that you had gone
ten months and five days with child ?—I have frequently to persons.
London, England, 1826-04-13

LAMBETH-STREET.

M'Carthy and Cath. Mahoney were charged with threatening
the lives of two of the witnesses who gave evidence at the Old Bai-
ley, relative to the disgraceful proceedings at Bromley. Mr. Jones,
the Vestry Clerk of that ?arias, said it was the intention of the
Parochial Authorities to spare no pains or expense to visit the
smallest breaches of the peace with the severest punishment, in
order to quell the turbulent spirit of the Irish in that neighbour•
hood. The prisoners were ordered to find bail.
London, England, 1826-04-13

TOWN-HALL

Kinsey brought up two poor Irishmen, who had been
out of employ some time, and whose wives had very recently been
delivered, one of whom he found, nevertheless, lying on tue bare
boards, and the other on a heap of rags.
The Alderman ordered the Olficer to take them to the parish, that
they might be relieved, and a Gentleman in the office gave them ss.
London, England, 1826-04-13

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
PAY
and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
AL they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dithzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An rtention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the grtititric Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
P.llk colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and :Nartin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is t'•n White letters rtigetl with pink and black, but placed on the
I,ses o..ttrrst, the ,ignature and price at foot are klack on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
Track lett-rs on white ground. •
97, High-110164,1.n Stiittinbtr, 182 Z.
London, England, 1826-04-13

CHEVALIER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.

THE CHEVALIER ItUSPINI begs to inform the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has appointed Mr.
enatu.as Banta, 4, Cheapide, Agent for the Sale of his Me-
thcines, viz. the Dentrifice and Tincture for Beautifying and Pre-
serving the Teeth and Gums, and Gaming those Teeth that are
louse; his Elixir for curing the Tooth-ache; and the Balsamic
Styptic for stopping all Bleedings external and internal. They are
now prepared by the Catamarca, from the original Receipt of
his Father.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's,
London; 54, Sackville.street, Dublin; and 73, Prince's-street,
Edinburgh ; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New Bond-street;
and the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
lop The above Medicines cannot be Gienuine, unless the Name
of the " Chevalier J. B. Ruspini" is engraved on the Government
Stamp, which is attached to each Box and Bottle.

FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COM-
PLAINTS, &c. &c.

OXLETS CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of JA-
MAICA GINGER. This useful *Medicine is recommended
by several eminent Medical Men, and is in constant use with many
Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It relieves and
shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the
extremities, and mitigating the paroxysms ; in Nervous Coln.
plaints it warms and invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency,'
assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system.

Prepared from the Original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ma-
jesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract, York-
shire; and sold by the principal Medicine Venders in Town and
Country, in bottles at les. 6d. 4s. 6d. and 9.5. 9d. each.
London, England, 1826-04-13

WORSHIP-STREET.

J. Davis was fully committed, charged with entering the kitchen
of D. Stephens,. potat•e-dealer, in Fountain-place, City-road, and
stealing therefrom a watch, which, on being pursued, he slashed
against some railing, and totally demolished it.

The following letter has been received at Wycombe
from the person (who is said to be a Quaker) who eloped
with his partner's wife: Bristol; Bth of 3d, 1826.
" Richard Henningham,—As a matter of course thou wilt feel
thyself greatly surprised at what has taken place—rviz. that neither
of us intend coming to Wycombe any more ; and in order to set
things as straight as the case will admit. thought it best to give ina
account of the accounts in Somersetshire. James Bigg owe, 601.
9s. sd. and nine yards of cloth, to be returned, and two coats,
which will all be made right when due, which is next month. Mr.
Ilyther owes 41. 7s. The other money I have received, which
will not be mere than I shall want for my present undertaking ;
therefore you must do as well as you can, for I have a long time
determined to have done with the concern. I have been sorry
ever since the first month I had to do with it, finding myself
yoked to such a partner. What with a scolding wife and an idle
dissatisfied partner, my life was replete with misery. It cannot
be said that C. B. is robbed of money ; for what I brought there,
and the labour I have encountered with, I ought to have had three
times the sum. I think thou ought not to have entangled me with
such a man, as thou well knew what he was; but enough of that.
We are about to begin the world afresh, and we do not value
other people's opinion about us, for we have neither of, us had a
I very smooth passage hitherto; therefore, if it cominue to be rough.
we are not unacquaint2sl with it. Fare thee well. "J. BROWN."
Hennington is the father-in-law of Besot, whose
wife Brown eloped with, and embarked at Liverpool
on board an American vessel for New York. Mrs. B.
with five children, are left in the greatest distress,
Brown not having left them a pound to help themselves
with. The letter dated Bristol bears the Liverpool
post-mark of the 14th of March.
London, England, 1826-04-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTIES.

The Countess of Arran's card party, on Tuesday evening. in
Dover-street, was attended by an elegant assemblage of distin-
guished fashionabies ; among whom were the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Northampton, the Countess of Tankerville bard Sc.
Helens, Lady Ooslow, fatly Deering, Lady Pullen, Lady Emily
Montagu, the Countess of Essex, Captain and Lady Elizabeth
Cust, Sir Gore, Lady, and Miss Ouseley, Sir Charles and Lady
Ogle, Sir Charles and Lady /Cowley, General and Mrs. bluntly,
Gvneral Wapole General Markham, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Giles, Mr.
Leering, Mrs. eassans, Mr. King, &c. &c.
The Kit! of Cassillis entertained a distinguished party to dinner
Yesterday, at his house in Privy Gardens.
Lord Gifford bad a dinner party yesterday, at the Roil's House,
Chancery lane.
_ _

Lord Gwyder had a large party at dinner yesterdaj, at his house
in Piccadilly Terrace.
London, England, 1826-04-14

- -
A few reports, however, owe their origin to the invention of

own speculators. One is, that the • Duke of Wmumasou las been
recalled; another, that the French Ministry is to be changed; a
third, that the Emperor Nlcuot.as hai issued a manifesto against the
Turks at Sc. Petersburgh ; and a fourth, chat Mr. Svaavroas CAI&
smes has presented a note to the Reis Effendi, in favour of the Greeks.
Camels, which were in the morning, at 761, have since been done
at 71h for the Account. The market seems again improving, and
they may be quoted at 791 The Des and Deers are acting on the
defensive, looking at each other, not knowing how to act, until the
Anal decision of the Funding Exchequer ails is known.
Letters [mai Paris state, that the French Three per Cents. had
fan ea Tuesday to 64f. 70c.
London, England, 1826-04-14

BOW-STREET.

Two sweeps, George Hunt and Henry talent se, the one aged 14,
the other 14, were brought up on a charge of having decoyed John
Ebdage, the son of a shoemaker, in Wild street, Drury lane, for
the purpose of making a* chimney sweep'of him. John Allgood,
10 years old, the companion of Ebdage, stated, that as he and Eb-
dage were playing in Covent Garden Market en Saturday, the two
prisoners came up and joined in persuading them to become sweeps.
premising them money, &c. which so wrought upon his companion,
who was only eight years old, that he agreed to accompany them,
which witness declining to do, he was driven away. Elaine con.
firmed this account, adding, that he walked with them as far as
Hyde Park Corner, when Valentine, the elder, put him in a wag-
gon, in which he was con% eyed to the house of Hunt's -father, a
sweep, at arentford. when he received a loaf and a halfpenny.-
-After some little time, however, it appeared that his detainers
finding inquiries were making, sent Valentine to the boy's father, to
ask if he had not lost his son, which led to the discovery of his re-
treat. The prisoners, in their defence, said that the boy had accom-
panied them voluntarily, assuring them that he had no parents.—
They were fully committed.

Henry Boyd, Henry Harange, and Isaac Jacobs, three lads, under
14 years of age, were fully committed to take their trial, forstealing
a coral necklace from off the neck of a little boy, named Charles
Thomson, at Holloway.

LAMBE I'll-STREET.

Mr. C. Bas'', of Hackney, formerly of Bromley, flour dealer, was
brought up on a warrant for rudely kissing a Miss Augusta Ilewson,
the daughter of a proprietress of a seminary for young Ladies at
Stratford. Mr. Martin attended as Solicitor for the defendant.—

The latter, ft appeared, was deeply enamoured of the charms of the
complainant, but in consequence of some expression he had incau-
tiously let escape relative to the school and Miss Augusta's sister, a
rupture took place between the lovers in July last, when they were
on the eve of repairing to the altar of Hymen. A few days since he
met her in the street, and, seizing her hands, ravished the kiss now
complained of. The defendant declared he kissed her as a prelude to
a reconcition, and he was still most anxions to be reconciled. The
Magistrates commended his constancy and peace-making disposition;
but Miss proving inexorable, he was bound over to refrain from
such liberties in future.
London, England, 1826-04-14

LORD lANSDOWN'S BILL.
•
•
A Bill, intitulesi Ait Act for di*Ej Prortlisstrr
Notes payable at the Place where th a laved.
" Whereas many Banks and Banking Compinies in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland ave for several years past *issued Promissory
Notes not payabM the coin of the reahn at the place where web,
notes have been issued, but at mittr places only ; And whereas It
is expedient that in future no Promissory Notes should be issued
not payable at the place Where they an iseutd•;: be it hereby
enacted, thit from and after the datd 'ollie passing of this Act,
no Bank or Banking Company in Great Britain or Ireland shall
issue in any place any Promissory Note, of any denomination
whatever, which shall not be iayable in the lawful coin of the
realm at the place where the said Note or Notes shall have been
fated, and in every such Note the place where the same shall have
been issued shall be expressly mentioned; Provided nevertheless,
that if any Promissory Note or Notes shall be issued contrary to
the enactment hercinbefore made, the same shall nevertneless he
valid against the Bank and. Banking Company issuiug the same,
and such Bank and Banking Company shall be liable and bound to
pay the same in the lawful coin of the realm, at the place where
the same was or were issued by such Bank or Banking Company,
notwithstanding the same shall appear to have been otherwise pay-
able, or payable at any other place.
•
London, England, 1826-04-14

NUMBER 12,228.]

TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMS AND 0,0111.1111117/4
WE beg leave to offer you • our grateful acknow-
ledgments for the honour yea have conferred on as, by
te•eiectiog us into the Unction.
Trailing that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of the
tonlideset they have reposed in us,
We have the honour to be with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Year most obedient and very humble servants,
JOHN DEUR,
JOHN LOCH,
CHARLES MILLS,
JAMES PATEISON.

gm todia Hone,
April 13, 1826.

TO THR PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lams AND GLITTLZMIN,
TILE result of yesterday's Ballot, though it has
failed to place me immediately in the situation to which I
aspire, is nevertheless highly gratifying to my feelings, as marking
the strong support which I have bad the honour to receive from so
large a proportion of your respectable Body—a support almost
unexampled in the history of a first appeal to your favour.
therefore, embrace the earliest opportunity of expressing my sin-
cere gratitude, and acknowledging the sense which I entertain of
the obligation coaferred on me by those valuable Friends to
whom I am so deeply indebted; and at the same time to an.
nonce my determination totroceed again to the Ballot oo the int
vacancy that may occur, in the confident rhopethat the renewed
and continued efforts of my zealous and powetfal Friends will
then be crowned with complete success.
I have the honour to be, very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful humble servant,
JAMES RIVETT CARNAL.

Baker-greet, Aprill3, 1818.
STATE OF THE BALLOT.
James Neilson, Esq. . .
John Loch, Esq. . . . .
James Stuart, Rug. . . .
Charles Mills, Esq. . . .
John Bebb, Esq. • • . . .
Henry St. George Tacker, Esq. .
Alajor James Erna Carnac . . ___ _
Charles Mackinnon, Esq. . . 697
Lieut.-Colonel Sir William Young, Dart. 618

1756
1646
1442
1372
1306
1075
1054
London, England, 1826-04-14

tdinburgb sbottld be represented tbroegb in eiettire
franchise of 93 individuals? He was content to put it
on the broad principle so as to meet at once the elo-
quent objections of the Right Hon. Secretary. Hi
must deny the inference attempted 'to be drawn that
the metropolis of .the north was properly and suitablr.
represented. In truth it iris *ell known, froE'the
variety of Petitions which froth time to time Pere pre-
sented to that House on the subject, that the.Scoteti
people were far from Content with the state of tfieif
representation. It was a subject of regret with him that
the Right Hon. Secretary of State stiould, in conse-
quence of the opinions which he had utterei in an early
period of his political career,- feel• himself bound td
oppose, for the sake of consistency, every motion treat
should be made either partially or generally for reform
in the representation. He felt at least one consolativm,
and that was, that the question of Reform Was daily
gaining ground, and he must be of opinion, that every
Member of that House who thought with himself, that
this great country was not fairly represented in•the Legislature,
must be decidedly of opinion, that Edinburgh could not be fairly
represented, when it was well known to the public and hit Majet-
ty's Ministers that the elective franchise was confined in that me-
tropolis to thirty-three individuals
Air. ABERCROMBIE replied. He had been taunted with
having nestled and settled himself in an English borough ; had • he
chosen, he should not have been driven to such resource—he nigh.,
'had he been one of the Right Hon. Gentleman's unshrinking Scotch-
men, represented a place in Scotland—( Loud. cheers).
The gallery was then cleared for a division. The numbers were
—For the motion, 97—Against It, 122—Majority against it, 25.
London, England, 1826-06-26

rAIINOCVE ON HER
GE.
• The wine am, the wine cop, h sparkles sublime,
'Tis Wowed by Tritmdsbip, and mellow'd by Time;
Pink high, pass it round, let it Saw like the tide,
Wafting joy and nacres to the bridlgroosa sad bride. •
The the anthem of bliss, let it rites
Frees thy vale, 0, Ribeirao& ! to thy bifiand tby skies
Tame the hates oweetest chords to corneotmeet and health,
And, efrdi peaty alarm, be abundance of wealth.
The weicsese, the welcome thus breathl is a line,
A.cept and remember the days *len met s
Let ft visit yew bean like the wings of a dove,
And ndslriendsitip's soft bloom with the garlaod of love.
The wine cop, the wise cup, it sparkles @Mahn,.
"TN Untried by Friendship, and roamed by Tiine ;•
Fill it high, pass it round, let it Sow like the tide,
Wafting joy and success to the Bridegroom and Bride !
Ilyde Park.

TO. A
London, England, 1826-06-26

PUBLIC SALES.--Jums 23.

By Mr. HOGOART.
A Freehold Estate. comprising the reputed Manor and agate of
Toliwer, consisting of the mansion house, with numerous ameba
and detached offices, lawn, pleasure grounds and gardens, and mea-
dow, arable wood land, in all about SOO acres, situate at 'Hatfield,
Hens, about four acres ottreehold, and part of the three acres of
copyhold, subject to land tax, but the remainder is discharged there-
from ; fixtures, &e. to be taken at a taluatios-•—knocked down at

-413,800.
A Freehold Villa Residence, with attached and detached office',l
stabling, green houses,prdens, &c. seated Ins park at Wilming:ol,
near Croydon, Surrey, with an entrance lodge and three cottages
and gardens, in all about 30 acres, of which la. t4r. are leasehold
for 444 years from January 1719 ; timber, atc. to be taken at a va-
luation—X6,9.so.
The Freehold Fcrge Farm, in the patish of Burwash, adjacent
to Rose Hill, Sussex, containing 94a. s*. Tr. with a farm house,
bare, stabling, and outbuildings, on lease for seven years from 1824
at SOL per annum—J/1,690.
A Capyliold Estate adjoining the preceding, comprising Burin
House Farm, and late Smith's Land, containing lOTA. 3a. 28r. Its
without the wood land at 651. held of the manor of Brightlia;
Prebend ; quit rents 2s. 1.d—,C1,540.
The Freehold Batetnan's Farm, with a residence and outback
Inge, and 54 acres, 3 roods, 21 poles, on lease for seven years from
1824, at 701.-1,0301.
A Copyhold Estate adjoining the preceding, comprising Ashland's
Farm, containing s7a. I s. 33e. held of the manor of Burwash, quit
rents, Its. Sd. let for seen years from 1824, at 1001. per ancutc--I
.611,490.
The

. Freehold Holt Down Farm, near the above, comprising 3
residence and embniklinp and lats. ta. Sr. In hand—A.2,7M

A young Lady in a Northern Borough observing 11
Mr Dem, s medical student, remarkable for the swiftness of to
'movements, rushing past a whitlow at which she was starlit*
exclaimed, " there goes Dean AWL"
--Jai

_
Friday, the Lady of Mast Moody, Royal Eatineers, of a spa
at their house, in Boltowstrest.

MARRIED.
The list lust. at Funtlegten. Sent:, Major William Howin,i
Sands, the second daughter el General Sir James Duff.

.
At Kensington, ea the 25th Instant, after a few days' illnegon •
Sist year of her age. Mrs. Mattocks, late of Covent.garden Tao

MAILS -THIS DAY

Detain
Waterford
°IMMO, and Jersey
Listen
Geetenbergh
Yaks
lionnod

AIM 11111141. '
I 0 Pram a
11 0 Hain:lards
1 0 Flanders
O 1 Brazil
O 1 lanIan Jnks
O 0 Leward Islands
1 0 America

Juts. "I'
1

o 0
• o
o 1

HIGH-W A.Talt at LONDOICBRIDGIC TO.petiiiitiO.
. Morning . 6 minntes after 7
Afternoon . . 51 minutes after 7
_.....

Lomas; ?ringed sad Published by J. F. Hzatx, at the SU&
No. 1, Pickett-Place, Tempk-Bar,
London, England, 1826-06-26

.~ .•:

LLW IMPORT. •
mow'
COURT or COSMOS PLEAS, 1111/1114.
...jet aigatiliii *a PAMSOIAW AND ANO I elan.s
was an saVorilvoliMlT: moor damages for wort and
labourdone, and goods sold end delivered.
hir.Serktent douse conducted tha plaintiffs' gm. and
,Mr. Ser.
jean • &am= the defendants'.
0- —I appeared from the evidence, it ,it the defendants,
k
the , sses Faushaw, resides in Der keley-square. They
had blin to dine with a friend in Somerset-house, on,
the-gist of March, Me, and were returning home in
tholi• carriage, when, as they were driving through Sa-
ifierset-house gates into the Strand, the horses and car.
riage ran over two females, named Purvis and Robin-
son. The former was much bruised, and the latter had,
her leg broken. They were conveyed to the house of
the plaintiffs, who are surgeons, and who continued to'
attend them professionally until both were recovered
from their injuries, which was in the month of August,
following. The present action was brought to iecuver
the amonnt of the bill, the charges being 201. for attend
ance, and 2GI. for in dicines furnished by the plaintiffs.
It wits contended, on the part of the plaintiffs, that. the
Misses Fartahaw had renderel themselves liable, b)
undertaking, in the presence of witnesses, to see the tur-
geOns paid : but it was proved on their part, that the
two females injured having commenced law proceeding?,
one of them, Miss Purvis, received 501. and the other,
Mrs. 11 obinson, ittl. the damage; being assessed 13!
consent. It was understood that these sums were tc
satisfy all claims. It was further proved, that the plain
tiffs had said, that they did not consider they could
claim of the defendants, and they had even commenced
An action against one of the females.
Tie Lein Caw Justice thought, under these circumstances,
the plaintiffs must be called.
The plaiatlirs were accordingly nonsuited.
London, England, 1826-06-19

forenoon.—Aa article from St. Potorsbargh of the 30th Eh. statn
that General Taastowsr, thaantandar Georgia.vktalwaY Pe***
curet:hi* operatious agaitut the rebellion tribes of the Vaucasset.
Tim VICTORY h 4s :srt toed from India, with the official
accounts of the capture of Disertpoore, hi which ?lace, It is stated,
vast treasures have beta discovered.

The contest for Surrey has terminated. At the close
of the poll en Saturday evening, Mr. 11411011111, jai. on the part ui
his father, declared it to be his deterenksathao to *op the contest
open while a freeholder remained unpolled; the Entermakaation was,
however, of no continuance. On that night a nutailigrof Mr. Sem-
Itea's friends was held at Epsom, at which it was resolved to advtse
that Gentleman to discontinue the contest. He immediately, on
being made acquainted with their opinion, cninpUed with its pro
priety, and a letter stating the circumstance was yesterday reeeive4-
in town by Mr. Ltansav, the agent to Mr. PAW4IIII, from Messrs.
Cturros and CASTtlts the agents of Mr. Souses ; bills announcing
the circumstance were dispersed all over the Surrey side of the
Thames during the afternoon. Great preparations are making for
the chairing of Messrs. Yawns and Dl/1110N. after the celebration
of which ceremony, a public dinner in honour of the event will
take place at Guildford.
London, England, 1826-06-19

N UMBER 12,278.]

A 0317114LTY OFFICE, JUNE 3, 1826.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of
Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice HaU, in the Old
Balky, London. on Sartrauar,the lit of July next, at Eight o'Clock
ir. the morning. •

And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers dr Mons, in whose cus-
tody any Prisoners, charged with Offences cosanokted of the High
Scar, cr within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such prisoner to
)Ir. DICKNIML, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden
Tarn , London, in order that the necessary measures may be
ten for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New-
y, t„ for trial at the said intended Session ; and all Mayors, Jus-
t Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions.
kformations, Ruminations, or Recognizance. may have been
tlken, touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the
nine forthwith, to Mr. TUOXAS Summon, the Clerk of Arraigns
of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the
lit4,ions House in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER.

THE ELEcnox. -
This day was published, in small Bvo.
TUE .POLITICAL PICINIER; or, ROAD
TO PUi3LIC HONOUR&
Printed for. Henry Colbuin, 8, New Burlington-strree►.

This day was pubUsbed,

uniform with the Italian Novelists, in 4. r.b. post Bvo. price 38s-
frit-1E GEE{ MAN NOVELISTS: Tales selected
2. front ancient and modern Authors in that Language, from
the earliest period to the close of the Eighteenth Century : with
Critical and Biographical Notices.
by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day was published,
In Thtee Vols. Ova with Portraits,

riIHE LIVES OF THE RIGHT HON. FRANCIS
NORTH, Baron GUILFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great
Seal, under King Charles 11. and King James 11. the Hon. Sir
DUDLEY NORTH, Cominbsioner of the Customs, and after-
wards of the Treasury to King Charles 11. and the Hon. sod
Her. Dr. JOHN NORTH, Master of 'lanky College, Cam-
bridge, and Clerk of the Closet to King Charles 11.
By the Hon. ROGER. NORTH.•
With Notes and Illustrations, Historical and Biographical.
Printed for Henry Culburn, New Burlington-street.

STAINS OF RED PORT WINE, TEA, FRUIT,
MILDEW, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely re-
moved from Table Linen, Cotton', Muelins, Laces, and other
articla. of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING
LIQ UID : it also removes the above Stains from Ladies' Buff
Drec.‘es, without injuring the Doff Colour, and restores all kind of
discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the
textuire of the cloth.

I'r spared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 517, Haymarket,
1 ondon ; sold also by Most Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine
Vrntlers throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at Ss. 3s. and
2.5. each.
N.B. Mr. W. B. Humes has nu concern whatever with the
Articles sold under the name of " Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder
Elul Tincture."
London, England, 1826-06-19

BIRTH.

At the Government House, Jersey, on the 10th of June, the
Lady of his Excellency Major-General Sir Colin Halkett, K. C. V.
and G.C. U. of a soil.

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Mary-la-boane Church, Frederick W. Montagsc,
F.sq. only sun of William Montague, Esq. of Dorart-square, In
Fanny, eldest daughter of William gamier, Esq. of York-terrace',
argtnes-par k.

DIED.

Tuesday, Annabella, widow of General JAM!, Locket,
of Lee, and C,arnwath, in Scotland.
The 9th inst. by the breaking of a blood vessel, Lieut. Askew, of
the Royal North British Dragoons. _

M A ll.&
ARR. DWG
Dublin $
Waterford 0 0
,iueressey an.l Jersey 1 0
Lsattoe 0 1
Guttenburgb 01 I
Malts 0 0
Hullantl 0 1 Buenos Ayl CO

W ATER at La
Morning
Mittman
London, England, 1826-06-19

YORKSHIRE.

A Correspondent in Manchester says, in his letter dated yesterday
morning-4 It is asserted, In the most respectable circles, that Mr.
Bothell will again offer himself for the county of;York —a subserip.
thin having commenced under the auspices of a lady who subscribes
herself 40,0001. and has promised to bead a body of electors to the
poll personally."—We do not know the name of the Lady alluded
to • but we believe Mrs. Osbaldestone rendered a similar service to
Lord Milton at the last election, by canvassing and conducting
voters to the hustings.
London, England, 1826-06-19

THE PEERAGE.

Saturday's Gazette announces, that the King has
granted the dignities of Earl and Marquis to the Earl of Bristol, by
the titles of Earl Jermyn and Marquis of Bristol ; of a Baron to the
Marquis of Thotnond, by the title of Baron radcaster ; to the liar-
quis of Clanricarde, by the title of Baron Somerhill; to t►e Earl of
lcarras, by the title of Baron Wigan ; to Viscount Northland, by
the title of Baron Ranfurly ; to Sir C. Long, by the title of Baron
Farnborough ; to Sir John Fleming Leicester, the title of Baron De
Tablet; to James Archibald S:nart Word, M t•ltenz;*.
t►e title of Batas Wharncliffe; to Marks Dumont*. By, by the
title of Baron Feversharn ; and to Charles Rose Rills, R,.;.bi the
title of Baron Seaford.
London, England, 1826-06-19

WORSHIP-STREET.

The officers of this establishment have lately seized a great num-
ber of horses, which are alleged to have been stolen, and have ap-
prehended several persons to whose possession they have be,a
traced. (Me of these, a respectable looking person, named Will&a,,s
Bridges, a horse-dealer, has undergone several examinations, but
the case has been adjourned until Wednesday next, for the atten-
dance of some other witnesses. _

A young man named Samuel Merrett, has also been remanded fJr
re-examination, on a charge of horse stealing.

A young Cockney Lady, whose ideas of a country
life were formed from reading Thonsson's Seasons, re-
ceived an invitation to spend a few weeks with her aunt,
about fifty miles from London; and was extremely
disappointed at Vie total absence of that Arcadian !jai-
plicity which she had pictured to herself in a county
life. One day, however, she considered herself ioroo-
n4 e, by encountering a shepherd returning from ele
fields, with crook in nand. " Youth," said 'she, "
have you not your pipe with your Bekase, naarti,
answered he, " I hail% got no backee."
London, England, 1826-06-19

MOVEMENTS.

- - -
The Marquis of Carmarthen arrived in town on Saturday even-
ing. from his successful electibn in Cornwall.
The Earl and Countess of Mansfield have left town for Caen
Wood, for the season.
Lord and Lady Langford have arrived in town from a tour.
Mr. Canning left town yesterday, for Seaford).
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Saturday, for
her seat, North Cray, Kent.
Doyne, Esq. has arrived at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's
street, from a tour. Departures—Colonel Thomptiqn, for the
Continent; and Captain Wyvill,,for the Continent.
Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle street—Mr. Pegus
and Lady Lindsay, from a tour ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs Hopwood,
from their seat in Yorkshire. Departures—General and Lady
J. A. Fitzgerald and the Hon. Miss Massey, for Ireland; Mr and
Mrs Turton, for their seat in Kent.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—James Friuli;
Esq; the Honourable J. Stewart. Departures—The Hon. T.
Funnier, for Belvidere; the lion. R. Dilloab on a tour; Henry
Battersbey, Esq. on a tear.
London, England, 1826-06-19

OXFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

Oxvoars, Just 18.—Yesterday the ambits paccl
for the County were as follow :

Mr. Stratton-
Mr. Ashburst
Mr. Faue
Tin state of thopoll is therefor•-•
Mr. Stratton
Mr. Ashhunt
Mr. Fans • •

"5
439
595

661
631
STS

It is now believed that the old Members must succeed,
as Mr. Stratton's strength is supposed to be nearly
exhausted.

II HEREFORD ClTY—Fausov.
Early yesterday naorning..the Blaketnore paity ralUed all the:r
strength. and used every exertion to place Mr. B. at the head ct
tkie poll. which they succeeded in doing by one vote; still Mr.
401ive's Committee are in good spirits, and us as certain of gainiug
the victory *sever. An idea of the exertions seed on the present
occasion may be formed, when it is known that Mr. Blaketnioe
polled a gentleman yesterday, whim hi bad caused to be breathe
from Brussels. Voters are seen smoking their pipes with a bo11:4
of wine before than. and it is currently stated that all the voters
cost either side from ISt. to 1111. per man.
At the close of the poWyeaterday the numbers weie—
Eastnor . f5l
.
Blakemore • . 04
Clive . : . tt 3

ELECTION.

Saturday, General Armstrong declimul.any further contest, the
number of electors polled being greater In the Ave days than cr,
any former occasion in eleven. The candidates severally addressed
the electors, au/ the usual COVIRelly of chairing took place without
any disturbance. At the anal close of the poU the mashers neje—
. Dendas . . 674
.
Beroal* . . 354
.
Armstrong . . 311

HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
Great exertions are wishing in favour of Lord John Russel!, anJ
immense sutras are said to have bees already subscribed by the
Whigs in bis favour, but hitherto without much elect. The num-
bers on Saturday were—
Lord blandevillo
Mr. Fel!owes .
Lord J. Russell .

•11
771
763
London, England, 1826-06-19

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor-
ders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and
Binary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache,
Ile Inborn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness. Affections of the Li-1
ver, &c. &c. DIXON'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have auk'
with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever.—
They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful
effi!cc ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of re-
dundant bile are so prevalent and. alarming, they are an in-
valuable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal-
culated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to
restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints
occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4S. 6d. uls. and 225. by Butlers,Cheznists,
4, Cheapside, Omer of St. Paul's • .and 54, Saekville-stroet,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. The 6s. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4s. bd. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the consumer.