biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
-...1..-
MA NSION.HOUSK

Ile. Alderman Wanstatan sat yesterday, in the absence of the
LORD MATOS.
A man named Fete was charged with breaking the peace, by
brandishing about a large carving-knife, fresh sharpened, and
threatening to cut the throat of the first man be met with.
From the evidence of the watchman and the constabk it appeared
that the prisoner fancied that his wife was unfaithful to him, and
that he suspected that she was in company with some man at a
house of bad repute, in Cavendish-court Blsbopsgate-street, and
be accordingly repaired thither, at four o'clock in the morning, with
the carving-knife, and threatened destruction to the first man that
came out of the house alluded to, and in consequence was, with
some difficulty, taken into custody.
The prisoner now admitted that he went there with the intention
imputed to him ; because he suspected that his wife frequently
passed the night there with another man; and had be met with

the man be would have killed him.
Alderman—And did you actually go in a deliberate manner for
the purpose of killing this man?
Prisoner—l did ; and would have doge it if I bad met with him.
Alderman—Then it is fortunate (orlon that you were stopped,
else you would have been hanged for murder.
It was here suggested whether the prisoner was really right In
his head, and the case was remanded for further inquiry ; the Al.
derman at the same time telling him that, however much he might
suppose himself to be injured, he must reek redress by lawful means.
London, England, 1826-10-28

IN TWO LOTS.

THE Very Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising, the Substantial, Spacious, Roomy PREMISES,
situate No. 23, in New Church Court, Strand, laxly in the posses-
sion of Mr. Thomas Wond,yrinter. _ _

The Premises are enclosid by Folding Gates to the Court, and
contain convenient Dwelling Apartments, withollees,&c. Counting
House, extensive Compositor's, Drying and Printing Rooms, and
other Conveniences for carrying on the Printing, or other Concerns,
to a large extent; Yard, Stable, roomy Casting. &c.
Also, a coMpact DWELLING HOUSE, No. LS, adjoining,
two storks high, two Rooms and Closets on each flour; Shop and
Parlour on the Ground Story, and roomy Cellars under the House.
In the occupation of Mr. Haynes, Umbrella-maker, Tenant at Will.
The Premises may be viewed, by Particulars, to be bad of
Thomas Gregson, EN; Solicitor, No. 4, Inner Temple-lane,
Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

PARK-STREET, WESTMINSTEIL
Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, Overlooking
&. James's Park,

with capital detached COACH-HOUSE and STABLING for
TWO HORSES, HARNESS ROOM, LOFT, and MAN'S
BOOM Over.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Rik?, C,ortsblll,
Go Troasoar, the 23d Nowernber, 1.26, at Twelve o'Clock,
London, England, 1826-10-28

STA PFORDSH lag

Between LICHFIELD, BIRMINGHAM, andWALSAL,
ILIGIBLE FREEHOLD, AND SMALL PART LEASE-

HOLD ESTATE,
COMPACT RESIDENCE, FARM, BUILDINGS,
Woods, and beautiful Thriving Plantations, Meadow, Arable, and

Wood Land,
NEAR TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
With Fine Springs of Clear Water,&e.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Cake House, 'Change Alley, Corobill,

Os TMIMADAY, tie fi34 of November, 1846, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

THE VERY PLEASANT COMPACT AND
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

BOURNE VALE,

In GREAT DARR and ALDRIDGE, in the County of
STAFFORD;

A COMPACT BRICK BUILT COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Routh cast, and seated on a Lawn:

Four Bed-Chambers and Servants Apartments. On the Ground
&ory an Entrance Hall, Dining Parlour, a neat Kitchen, Store
Room, Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, and excellent arched Cellar,
Ste. enclosed Yard, Poultry House, Coal Yard, Granary, a Stable
for Five Hones, and Lott over, Coach House, a capital large Cellar
under, Cow House and Stable Ting Funs Yard, good Barn,
Cattle Shed, Range of Plggerys, aggon and Cut Ledges, with
Slated Roofs; good Garden, Sir ries, &c.
The Lands gormand the Hesse are pleasingly diversified and
divided into convenient enclosures, with thriving Quick Fences,
valuable Weeds and beautiful Plantations on different parts of the
F.state, affording resaarkabk good Covers fer Game, with a fine
Pont of Water, stored with Fish, and Springs of clear Water on
slake cut parts. No ovum has been spared in the cultivation;
the whole containing
London, England, 1826-10-28

IN TWO LOTS.

ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a capital and substantial RESIDENCE, conorniertly
planned, and adapted for the illt-sidence of a Gentleman's Family,
Member of Parliament, or Professional Gentleman connected
with the Couris of Law or Public Offices, situate

No.l, PARLSTBEET,WF.STMINSTER,OVERLOOKING

ST. .JANIRS'S PARK.
CONTAINING

On the Upper Floor, Three Servants' Sleeping Rooms; on the
Third Floor, Four good Bed Chambers; Second Floor, Three
excellent lied Chambersand Water Closet: Principal Flotor, Two
elegant Drawing Rooms, with Balconies; Ground Floor, Entrance
Mall and Vestibule, an excellent Dining Boom Library, and
Water Closet : in the Basement, are all requisite 1A.., with ex-
cellent Cellars for Wine, Leer, Coals, Ste. Front Area, with Beeps
to the Street, Yard acd Leads at the Back, with Door opening to
the Park.
In Park-street Mews, a capital Coach Ilome, and Two Stan
&able, with Harness leoom, Loft, and Man's Boom over.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on
the Premises; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors,
Lincoln's Inn New.square ; at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Robins,
170, Itegent-street.
London, England, 1826-10-28

STANZAS.

Happy moments, fly !
Since Fate has set me free,
And Pleasure's ever•laughing eye
Has yet a beam for me!
Happy moments, Sy i
Ye have no care for me,—
Farewell the anxious boding sigh,
The heart's lone minstrelsy !
- Happy moments, fly!
But bring again that bliss—
The sweet reward of constancy,
Life's honey-drop—a kiss.
Yet happy moments, stay !
Methinks ye are too fleet,
When Joy attunes the roundelay,
What music half so sweet !
Happy moments, stay !
Love's bliss, as swift as thee,
Is but a moment's age; yet, aye,
That moment give to me !
Then happy moments, Ay !
Nor rob me of my bliss—
For Truth has seal'd Love's victory,
And sanctifies the kiss!
September 10, 1826. Y.
London, England, 1826-10-28

NOVEL AFFAIR.

Wednesday, Mr. Hunt, as Lord of the Manor of
Glastonbury, assembled about 200 persons at the White
Hart Inn, at that place, to give notice of the revival of
the Court Baron, as established by Alfred the Great, to
determine juries, trespasses, debts and other actions, that
are under 40s. Mr. Hunt made a speech, and contrived
to keep his audience in good humour whilst he declat ed
his hostility to the sharks (lawyers), and to put the Cor-
poration, Recorder, &c. in the sticks, should they op-
pose his judicial reformations. Some of the farmers
complained of low prices; which, of course, Mr. Hunt
bad predicted. Mr. Hunt then gave the following snatch
Alas the country ! How shall tongue or pen
Bewail her now uncountry Gentlemen !
The last to bid the cry of warfare cease,
The Arst to make a malady of peace?
For what were all those country Patriots born
To hunt, and vote, and raise the price of corn ;
But corn, Uke every mortal thing, must fall,
.itssgs, corsprerors, and snorkels most fall.—(Loud laughter.)

The Juries then returned the names of some of the
most creditable men in the Manor to serve in the dif-
ferent offices. The elected persons complained heavily
of being called to fill such situations, and pleaded seve-
ral things in excuse of their services; but Mr. Hunt
over-ruled them all, declaring that he rejoiced that the
Juries had taken so much care of the public as to elect'
men who were qualified to serve them so effectually.
The several Officers, according to custom, pulled out
the fees which the elected are usually called upon to
pay, but the Lord of the Manor said, he was determined
to support the dignity of the personage whom he repre-
sented by rejecting all fees. He dissolved, after having
received the various presentments, the proceedings of
the Court from two till near six o'clock, when Mr. Hunt
gave a dinner to several of his friends and tenants.
London, England, 1826-01-31

ORATORIOS.

KING'S THEATRE.

A grand performance of ancient and modern music
took place at this Theatre last night, under the direction
of Mr. BOCHSA, the vocal parts of which were executed
by Signor VELLUTI, Mr. SINCLAIR, Mr. BELLAMY, MT;
NELSON, and Mr. A.SAPIO, a pupil of the Royal Aca-
demy of Music, who made his first public appearance;
Madame BONINI_,_ Madame CARADORI ALLAN, Miss
GRADDON, Miss VENE3, and Miss POVEY.
The performances commenced with a selection from
HANDEL'S Sacred Oratorio of -Ig The Messiah," with
additional accompaniments by Mortat. Mr. SINCLAIR
opened with the celebrated Recitative., te Comfort ye
my people," which.. he executed its a very feeling
manner. etween the first and second-parts, Madame
CARADORI ALLAN. sang an " Aria" from the OpersCot
Serairtmside,which was much and deseiVedly applauded,.
The second part cOnsisted of various detached
pieces from a. MS, Serious Drama, entitled L'Eroe di
Lancastrol - in which- Vltturt displayed- his talents. to
peculiar advarstage. This Gentleman obtained,. distin-
;shed marks of favour for his scientific, and really
utiful execution wit a' duet with Madame CA RAISORS
ALLAN, beginning- • • . 1, • q
..- 4•Utitahlo •

•• ..;, •jr "rjkit‘

' -Wane- -?.-c-be von . • ".:;
*gib was most rapt measly encored.- A selection &Mt
.BErrnovaat's:" Mount of Olivia" followed, and the
second part cOncluded With the favourite duet licirri
ROSSINI'S Opera, lasSentiraieivie, 'upon two trumpets,
Which was performed exceedingly well'. by the two.
Signori GANISATTA. In-the Miscellaneous Part, Mr:
SINOLAIR introduced his very beautiful song; "The
Mountain Maid." ft is needless to say, that it was Iii:"
tened to with an attention bordering upon enthusiainl:.
The grand Battle Sinfonia drew down great arid
rited applause, and afforded a rich finish to the evening's
entertainments, which were wound up by "Goa save
the King," in fine style, the whole vocal strength of the
Theatre being called into action. On the whole, the
performance was highly gratifying to the Public, and
creditable to the taste of the conductor. •
London, England, 1826-01-31

(Xie,„t 14' am.

30, STRANIS, Loudon
And sold in every Town in tie Kingdom.
LIQUID its Bottles, 6cl. 10d. and tad. each.
thus PASTE BLACKING, is Pots, 6d. iltd. and 18d. tub.
t Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottle. of Liquid.
Ifr Ask for IVAIIIVEN's Illaching. •
London, England, 1826-01-31

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

The Barons took their seats on the Bench at twenty
minutes to eleven o'clock. The LoaD CHIRP BARON
called on the King's Counsel to bring-on their respective
causes in ►egular order, which was accordingly done.
The situation of this Court has also been fully described.

By eleven o'clock a very great number of persons
had assembled, and were much disappointed at not
witnessing a procession, as it had been erroneously sup-
rued the Judges cf the respective Courts would have
gone in state to. Westminster Hall on the occasion.
The-Court of Common Pleas and the Court of Chau%
eery weie not opened.
London, England, 1826-01-31

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS, WENS,
CORNS. &c.

IWR. WOOD, Inventor and sole Proprietor of the
a. justly celebrated CORN DISSOLVRNT, and specific
fur Cancers, Wens, and every excrescence of the Skin, even front
Birth. &nee my arrival in town, I have been in company with a
Professional Gentleman, who asserts that it is impossible to cure
Cancers without cutting; I will refer him and the Public to the
following faets:—Chichester: Mrs. Lock's child of a cancerous
tumor near the eye, after being probed seventeen times, and every
advice of be Paculty in that neighbourhood ; a son of Mr. Bosiface,
farmer of the market rolls, of a cancerous tumor behind the ear;
Mr. Bignell, Nutbourn, of a cancer in the side, as large as a pint
cup, in J. Wales possession. Witness Mr. G. Coombs, brewer,
and Mr. W. Coombs, Anchor Inn, Chichester; Mrs. Twine,
Rmsworth, of a cancer in the breast; Mr. Smith, Woodford, near
Salisbury, ditto, after having it cat ; Mr. Robert James Sbrowton,
near Blaadford, ditto; Mr. Stephen Tacker, Allcannings, near
Devises, ditto; Mr. Godwin Berwick, St. James's, near Salisbury,
cancer in his cheek; Mr. Cooper, Andover, Heats, cancer in his
threat; Mr. Warren, Salisbury, ditto; Mrs. Jewel, Mousettole
Farm, Bittern. near Southampton, of a confirmed cancer in her
face ; Mrs. Fields., at Lord Asbdows's Lodge, of a cancer in her
•breast; Miss Tromso Donley, Gloucestershire, sister to Mr.
Trotman, Salisbury, of canter is her side ;.ansi many other ease!
_goo numerous to mistiest in an Advertisement.

Application may be made at Mr. Wood's reddence, 3. Thanet-
placs,Sttand, four doors from Temple-bar. Letters to be Post Paid
London, England, 1826-01-31

THE ARMY,

PAgiskit4ait titrttLiGtmct.

The Marquis and Marciddimas isf Lensdown and family, arrived
yesterday' evening at their house in Berkeley-square, rrum then.
seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. '
The Earl of Lauderdale arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, from his seat in Scotland.
• The Earl and Countess of Morley and family have arrived at
their house, Bouth.place, Knightsbridge, from their seat, Sabha's%
Devonshire.

The Earl and Countess of Surrey left town yesterday for West
Hill, Surrey, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford,
for a few days, on their way to their seat, Worksop Manors, Not-
tinghantAire.

The Earl and Countess Gower left town yesterday for West Hill,
Surrey, on a visit to the ilarquis and Marchioness of Srattud.
Lord and Lady F. L. Gower have left town on a tour.
The Hon. Wm. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby and family have
arrived at their house in &. James's-square, from their seat in
Donetshire.

The Bishop of London and family arrived yesterday at their
house in St. James's-square, for the season, from Fulham Palace.
Sir John Harrington. Bart. arrived yesterday at his house in
Berkelersquares front Brighton.
Colonel Roberts, M. P. left town yesterday, for Brightest.
George Morgan, Esq. has arrived at his seat in Hams, front his
father's (Sir C. Morgan, Bart.) in Males.
R. H. Vade, Esq. has left Tbmas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for
Northampton.
Captain Atabin left the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, yes-
terday for Pads.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
yesterday, fot their seat in Kent.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—The
Earl of Meath and the Hon. Wm. Brabazon, for Paris; Thomas
, Wilkinson Esq. for his seat in Suffolk.
Arrivals Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and
}lrk Owen horn a tour; Antonio and Martinique Vanbougb,
Esqrs. from Holland. Departures front ditto r—A Vansittart, Esq
to Herbs; Captain Trevor, R.N. on a tour; Wm. Morgan, Esq
to Brighton.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jantes's-street t O'Brien,
Esq. from a tour ; C. Lawrence, Esq. from Liiierpool; H. D.
Radcliffe Esq. from Oxford. Departures :—Colonel Barclay and
family on a tour; the Rev. Thomas Layton on a tour; —Massey,
Esq. on a tour; J. Page, Esq. to Holy Hill; Robert Stewart, Esq.
to Oxford.
London, England, 1826-01-31

DIED.

On the £4th instant, in the 66th year of her age, Mary, widow
of the late Mr. J. Catuach, many years printer and bookseller in
Ainwick, Northumberland, much respected by all who knew her.
Jan. 24, at Weymouth, Louisa, youngest alaught:r of the late
Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart.
Thursday, in Seymour-street, the Countess of Harcourt.
Tuesday, at the Victualling Department, Deptford, %V. Manley,
EN. Clerk of the Check.
Jan. 20, at Montrose, Lieut. Hamilton Bertram, Forfarshire
Militia.

Jan. 15, at Nendersyde Park, aged 70, George Weak, Mil. of
Hendersyde, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and a
Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Roxburgh.
Jan. 15, at Newhaven, near Edinburgh, aged 52, Lieutenant
George Harris, R.N. Superintendent of the Ferry at that place.
Saturday, at an advanced age, the Rev. G. Cuthbert, a retired
Chaplain of the Navy, nod an lderman for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1826-01-31

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Svo. with Portraits of General La
Fayette and Madame Roland,
A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Translated from the French of A. F. MIG NE T.
" M. Mignet's History of the French Revolution is a chef-
d'auvre, superior to everything that has rppeaggd frir the last fifty
years. I cannot but believe that the HittoirOde la slices:Anion
will be translated into English. It will mightily surprise the good
people of England, who have never understood the epoch or
Terror, the greatest political phenomena* that Europe Ito
wit-
neesc4 fur six hundred years."—Letters from Paris, by Grimm's
Grrlndson: London Marlene.
Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1826-01-31

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,. 1526.

TIM SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY.. Parts I.
and 11. containing the following CAPITAL. SUBJECTS,
elegantly printed in Quarts,:
(loans, Four Plates—Jupiter. by Eclipse, from the celebrated
Picture by Gilpin; Brood 'Mire and Foal, by Stubbs; King He-
rod, by Sartorius; Flying Chiklers, from the original Picture, by
Seymour, remarked niaLy years ago by thesTorkshire sportsmen,
who knew the horse, to he a most perfect copy of the life; Eleanor,
winner of the Darby and Oaks in lit 0), by Marshall; the only
instance of a winner of these two Stakes-

-----
Does, Four Plates—Blood Hound, Southern Hound. Water
Dog, and Springer, all from fine Pictures by Ileinagle.
This Work will comprise upwards of Forty Co?per.plate En-
gravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties,
and will be completed in Ten Parts, price is. ea:h. A few copies,
with I'roef Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, at 7s. 6d.
each Part.

rublished by Sherwood. Gilbert, tad Piper, paternoster-rovr.

No. XX VL—Price as.
BUCKINGHAM'S 0141 Eli I'AL HERALD will
be published na the lst of February.
This With contains Original Essays and Reviews on aU the
popular topics of the day, in addition to the latest, fbliest, and must
accurate IntelHgetiee respecting the' Government and Afairs of the
British Possessions in the East.
Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ;
Landon; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Sold by
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1826-01-31

. -
•
LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, itc.
SWORD ESITIOL
• Just published, price 2s. 64.
A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE,
etagtaining plain'. and 'practical directions, by which any one
•
may sure himself.
By JOHN LIGNOM.,. Surgeon, Manchester.
To be bad of Mr. Lignin, Bridge4treet, Manchester; Simpkin
and Marshall, Stockinette-court J. and C. Evans 42, Long-lams,
.We Smithfield, London ; and of all ether Booksellers and Medi-
cine Venders in Town and Country.
gfr As the above wink is divested of Technical Terms it will
be found a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip-
tions areal! given in English, and everything is explained in the
most intelligible mauler.
blr. LI GNU M'S PILLS. for the Infallible cute of all (regret"
of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the tailing of
one box, in a recent case Will convince the patient of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can-be better contrived, more safe or convenient,
than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this de-
structive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confinement, re-
straint of diet. or hindrance of business.
Sold by Mr. Llgtfum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ; also by 3.
and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co.
Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 9.. Fleet Market; C. But-
ler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon-
don; J. Charles, Mary-street, Dublin; R. Scott, and J. Mater,
South Bridge, aliabusgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Raster,
Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Venders
In every Market Town, price only 2s. 9d. each bps.
London, England, 1826-01-31

THE NEW LAW COURTS.

This being the day appointed for the opening of the
Courts of King's Bench and Exchequer, at Westminster,
a very considerable number of well dressed persons at-
tended the Hall as early as half past nine o'clock. The
Judges of the Court of King's Bench arrived about ten
o'clock. Their Lordships, the Barons of the Exche
quer, came within a few minutes
.atter. About half-
past ten, Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT. with his Learned
.Colleagues, took their seats on the Bench, dressed in
their toll robes, and the Learned Counsel having sat
down, the Court proceeded to take motions, beginning
within the Bar. Nothing worthy of notice occurred
during the morning. We have already given a full
description of this Court, consequently any remark as
to its appearance, here, would be a mese repetition of
what has been already stated.
London, England, 1826-01-31

INVOLUNTARY MEDIATION;
OR, RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGE.
A CLIIII;,thi INCIDENT Al' CANTON, IN CHINA.
WHEN lately at Canton our ships were tieliy'd,
Confus;on the Fact'ry while seen to pervade,
A Chinese unwittingly clos'd all dispute.,
By stealing an East-India Captain's bright Boots,
For when in the Jae be his shadow beheld,
" The Devil!" he cried, and by terror impeli'd,
His body to save from the Evil Ones claw, •
He gave himself up to the fangs of the law.
And now equipoising of justice the scales,
Advantage reciprocal wisely prevails.
" Your people," the Mandarin said, " is aggression,
And ibis, our Chinese, a base thief by angession,
His crime for your trespass shall fully atone,
So Captain our trade as before shall go on :
Complete than your lading, depart when, you please,
And presp'reas throughout be your homeward-bound
breeze!"
" Thank Heaven and the thief," said the Captain," who Met
The devil of Fancy in Wessex's Inc
The mirror-like Jar,.conspetkion defying,
And store of rich incident ever supplying r
The Boots now attracted the Mandarin's view,
Znraptur'd who gaz'd on their tine glossy hue.
" We wisely," be said, " tram our nation exclude
All arts that to luery may tend to delude.
But this—your her les.Atzufs—of intrinsic worth,
Shall hence arch* Celestial Empire,' go forth,
More widely its matchless renown to extend,
And gain in melt Chinese a patron and friend."
Thus happily ended an impending fray;
And Canton's sage Mandarins still to this day
Are prone, the bra:grim of high ornament lacking,
To ask the Europeans for WA KAM'S JCR 13LACX/116.
• The Celestial Empire ! so the Chinese denontinate their country.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-01-31

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the gmtest perfection, hy Messrs. THOS. and
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bartel. and Bum,
Perfumers, Cockspur-streec; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
CALCOIED MAGNSSIA. in bottles at Is. 91. or with glass
Koppers at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1826-01-31

.:_...

. The 65th ii(2d York North Riding) and the 66th (Berkshire)
Fiegiments of Infantry, have completed their augmentation. •
The Depot of the 99th Regiment of Foot has embarked at
'Jimmie!, for Ireland. .
The Depot Companies of the 98th Regiment have been orderMi
lffelitbark at the Isle of Wight, for Irelind.
2.1 division of the let Battalion of the Royals, ialied on the
22d inst. on board the Joseph Green 'transport, Nom Cork', for the
West Indies. Detachments belonging to the lst,•l3th 18th, 20th,
21st, 27th, 28th, 30th, 56th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 47th, 48th, 59th,
6nth, (2d Bat.) 64th, 81st, 89th, 94th, and 98th Regiments of Foot,
the Royal Staff Corps. and the East India Company's. Service,
embarked on the 12th inst. at Dublin, for England. Detachments
belonging to the t.th Regiment of Dragoon and the 97th Regiment
of Infantry, embarked on the 16th inst. at Dublin, fur Ensnd.
Detachments belonging to the 66th Regiment of Foot; and the 2d
Battalion of Vie Rifle Brigade, embarked on the 18th inst. at
Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service. Detachments be-
longing to the 49th, 60th, (Ist Battalion) and 97th Regiments of
Infantry, embarked, on the 111th inst. at Dublin. for England.
Maachnients belonging to the let Battalion of the Royals. the Bth,
9th, 13th, 16th, 19th, 21st, 25d, 27th, 48th, 30th, 36th, 44th, 46th,

. . . .
47th, 48th, 67th, 69th, al it, 87th, and 89th Regiments of Pool,
and the East India Company's Infantry, embarked on the 20th inst.
at Dublin, for England. _

Whi-07FICZ, IIiTAMAN 6
SlR—With reference to my Circular Letter of the 24 September,
authorising an addition of one pound to the bounty of Recruits for
Infantry Regiments until. the 24th. ultimo, I have the honour to
acquaint you, that his Majesty has been pleased to approve of the
said additional bounty being continued until the 24th June next.
I have, &c. (Signed) PALMERSTON.
?he Officer Commanding the Regiment of Foot.
London, England, 1826-01-31

THE GAME OF CRIBBAGE.

It has been stated that the number of fifteens that tan he made
in a pack of cards is ;6,164. The following calculation has been
made, reckoned is in a game of cribbage :

Ntmaer eFi!ltem

With a King, Queen, Knave, or Ten
With a Nine
With an Eight . •
With a Seven and no higher card
With a Siz and n• higher card
With a Ilse and no higher card
With a Four and no higher card
With the Trois, Deuces, and Aces

• ' •

1(00
760
1,376
4,3.18
3,!:16
4,383
2,851

17,944
All the combinations may occur, even at two handed cribbage,
except four, namely, those of nine cards (a three and the fcur deuces
and aces), which can be played only at four handed cribbage.
London, England, 1826-01-31

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

--.411111.--- .

The brig Mariner was driven on shore at Malta previous to the
Szd of November, during a itrong gale at N.W.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Wind S.S. W. to S. strong breeze, with a
heavy swell.—Arrived the Marchiooess of Salisbury packet, from
the Mediterranean, 15 days from Gibraltar; and Active, liwas,
from London.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 30—Wind S. to &S. W.—Arrived his
Issiesty's ship Titans. Sir Joust Plituamoaz. from Gibraltar, and
is under quarantine;' Lady Wellington, Fuzes!), from Havre;
George the Fourth, HoLus, from Waterford; and Desire, Armor,
from Honileur. Passed by, the Isabella, %acts, from Bengal;
and Hygeia (of N. 8.), LAIIOII, from St. John's (N. 8.)
Cewas, Jen. 50..—Wind &W.—Arrived the Friends, STZTHINS,
from Fayal, in 27 days, for London. The American ship Sally,
from Liverpool to New York, sprung a leak the leth November,
and was compelled to put into Fayal on the 25th, and was there
condemned. The: Chief Mete arrived here in the friends.
DEAL, JAN. &&W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Trial, —, from Dominica, in 40 days. His Ma.
jrsty's sbip CTRIDOS, Captain Cassarses.4 bound to the East Indies,
arrived from the 'River, and remains, with the Killingbeck, Sever,
Izichard and Sibella, for Jamaica; and the Lady Arabella.
Livravoot., Jan. 29 —Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Eliza Grant,
----, from Savannah; Kise, STASI, from Newfoundland; Charles,
Ilkt,.(t, from Cadis ; Hardware, from Lisbon; and Argo,
from Charente.

Coax, JAN. 26.—Arrited his Majesty's brig Nuncio, front
. Sailed the Jupiter transport, with troops for Barbadoes.
ELSINZUR, JAN. 17.--Last year, 13,163 ships paid the Suund
Butt'; of these there were—English, 51116; Prussian, 2391:
Swedish, 1319; Danish, 603; Norwegian 951; Dutch, 633;
'Alerkienburgh, 603; I lanoverian, 412; I.upeck, 120; Russian,
315; American, 230; French, 72; Bremen, 34; Oidenburgh, 34 ;
ilimburgh, 31; Portuguese, IL'

The HERALD is not expected to sail willrthe Millais
~: ilsyrtana before the middle of next week.

Sunday last being the sixth anniversary of his
!.IAJESTY'S ACCrbSian to the Throne, the Very Reverend
tie Dean of WasTmIuSTER most unexpectedly took his
swrion in the pulpit of the Abbey. Church, where he
beached a most learned and impressive sermon, in
%%inch he traced, with a master Mind, the origin el
I "wet and the Xitities.of all Governments. To anvils
I i 'ketch on such a composition would be injustice to
,6dity that produced it. Yesterd,ty, the anniversary
'4 " t'le Mattyv King." the bells of St. Margaret's and
tl:e Abbey were both tolled, and an appropriate dis-
our le WAS delivered in the letter Church by the Rev.
41. Bk‘KWITII, one 01 the. Minor Cartons.
London, England, 1826-01-31

THE VALUE.OF.A MOMENT.

BY J. MONTOOMIRT, ItiCt.

At every motion of our breath,
Life trembles on the brink of death;
A taper's dame that upward turns,
While downward to the dust it burns I

....• ..... Ow

iiikered
Heirs of the commonwealth of earth ;
Moment by moment, years are past,
And one, ere long, will be our last!
'Twilit that, long lied, which gave us light,
Anti that which soon shall end in night,
There is a point no eye can see,
Tel on it hangs eternity
This is that moment—who shall tell
Whether it lead to Heaven or Hell?
This is that moment—as we choose,
The immortal soul we save or lose!
• Time past and time to cone are not•
Time present is our only lot;
0, Goof henceforth our hearts incline
To seek no other love than thine!

APPItEEIENSION OF A GANG OF SUPPOSED

FELONS.
London, England, 1826-01-31

PEDESTRIANISM.

This sport seems to have superseded pugilism altogether. Barry.
who won the mile race in seven minutes within five seconds, en
Sunbury Common, on Friday last, started on his second match of
one mile yesterday, from a given spot near the Grove, at Camber.,
well, for 50 sovereigns. This match was to run a mile within five
minutes ; the backers of time to fie upon half a mile of ground, and
the runner the end. The former chose half a mile of hilt. and the
latter started at the bottom of it over a bad road. He mounted the
declivity within half the time, but be lost the match, having been
three seconds over the time. The pedestrian ran with Ara veers wily.
Mr. Pearson also started en his second match yeeterday. to run,
at Trentham, near Bromley, twelve miles in one hour and a guar-
.a r, for one hundred sovereigns, over two measured miles of picked
ground, which be won, performing it in one hour, thirteen minutes,
one second.
London, England, 1826-01-31

BI RTH&

• The 22d instant, at Preston, Lancashire, the Lady of E. fi '
Fades, Esq. of a daughter.
Jan. 13, at Portobello, Edinburgh; the Lady of Lieutenant-
Colonel Macneill, of twin sons.
Jan. 24, at the Vicarage House, Canterbury, the Lady of the
R.W. William Barlow, Vicar of St. Mary Bredin, of a daughter.
Jan. IS, at Woolwich. the Lady of William Cochrane Ander-
son, En. Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter.
London, England, 1826-01-31

ITALIAN LITERATURE.—DANTE, &e.

In volume eighty-one of the Giornale Arcadico, just
ptiWished, we find the following information, which ,till
be highly gratifying to the lovers of Italian Literature:
"Professor lezzi, Librarian of Batberini literary, has
made the valuable discovery of a Dante, with the com-
mentaries of Lauderio, full of marginal notes, in the
hand-writing of. TAW% These [sages, as may. easily be
supposed, ate most learned And judic•ous, and chew how
profoundly the immortal author of the Jerusalem. had
stuJied the Divine Gommadia. Signior Iteazi will mike
a present of it to Professor Rnsiiii, of Itosini, thit be
may entich with it his fine:edition of all the works
I of Tot qu sto.

"Chevalier Arrigghi. in a little work which he pub
lie ed list year at St. Petersburgh, annpunces, that he h
the fo. tunate possessor of a most tst'autifaLPlS. of all
the Rime of Petraca, **hie!) is great use to correct
many errata ip she printel editions of the Ctro:
.zonieie, as well 46 to iestoir W Petrica as to take tr.sp
'him some disputed poeine
London, England, 1826-01-31

RUSSIA.

The following is the oath of allegiance prescribed to
be taken to the Grand Duke NICHOLAS; by the Civil
and Military Authotit'es:
" I, the undersigned, de promise and swear, before Amasser
Gon, upon the Holy Evangelists, that I will be obedient in every
thing to, and serve faithfully, his Imperial Islajesty, nay true and
natural mperor, Nicholas Paulowits, Autocrat of all the Ranks,.
and the successor of his Majesty in the throne, Alexander Nicob.
je*itsch, without reserve, to the last drop of my blood. 1-proodoe
to preserve mid defend with all my power, the rights 1114•
privileges which do, or may io future belong to the pewee
and sovereignty of his Majesty; to perform oil every ea:cadets
what may be conducive tat the faithful service of his Me.
jolty and the empire; out only to discover what may be
hurtful to Linn, as soon as I have obtained any knowledge of it, but
also rrerent and avert it froth his Majesty; to preserve taithfelly the
secrets which may be confided to me; to discharg: •faithfully•and
cQnsclenticosly the offices to Width I may be apps iced, according
London, England, 1826-03-03

TO BE SOLD,

DURSUANT to an Order of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY. made in a muse, BEAUMONT agtinst
PAINE, with the approbation-of SAMUEL COMPTON COX.
Elsoire, one of the blasters of the mid Court, at the Hcutse of
Mr..Tuoseas BATE, the Pet'. Lion Jon, in Lepton, in the Parish'
of Xirkbeaton in the County of York,
On WZDNISTAT, the 29th day of March, 1e26,
At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the.same day,
IN TWO LOT%

Sundry Parcels of TIMBER and WOOD, la several Woods
-and Plantations, near Whitley Hall, in Lepton, in the Parish of
Ilitfidd, and in the Township of South Crosland, in the Parish of
Aloiondburt, in the county of York.

Printed Particulars snly be bid gratis at the said Masters Cham-
bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-hoe, London ; of-Messrs.
Rogers, Currie, and Horne No. to, -Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Mr.
George Augustus Merrifield, Solicitor, No. 50, Ely-place, Hol-
born; of Mr. William Rayner, Whitley Hall aforesaid; at the
place of SA, ; the George In., and Ramsden Arnu Inn, Hud-
dersfield, and the Strafford Arms Inn, Wakefield.

The Woods may he viewed on application to Mr. William
Rayner, at Whitley Hall.
London, England, 1826-03-03

"DR- FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILL&

THESE_PILLS have been in public estimation for
• a eery ,considaralsio time, and are particularly recons-
mended in generabDebility of the Constitution, also as a safe and
nosinutyeate# is nen pitiodkal irregularities which Females
et delicate end knit circulation, mere especially the younger
Pan; are lielsig tj ; they tend to strengthen the Organs of the
suetruak count bid remove Nervous Giddiness.
Netati-mi
tejtes. dirr.. and as s Family Medicine will be found
generally useful
Sold is Bans, at * 34. end fle. N. by Ileessits, Chemists, 4,
CbsegaMO,4lMular. at St. Faure. and 54, fiaehvillsostreet. Dublin;
Savetz and Ca. OS, ssw lisafkuset, and sun, Regent.etreet ;
;d • !al the pffneirl !Midis Vanden ditasshast the United
a Of *hem *rho had, Dr. FO'FBERGILL'S NERVOUS
''DIUDPft as such adalarated for their seamy in Nervous Dine•
den aad their various disereming easing, as Oppression of Spirits,
:-.132.6.1641,La55. et. 4tmoit., OFanne Tram",
Panda/ Pie ,aid DOOR n Mandan Odle System. In bottles,
sad Ms.

- -
FAAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
;epic;, in all its stages, the Iflailf REA L DISEAdit
SNIPS.' is a dose, and the taking of one nog, in a recent
itativiihniesessiviace the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or mere
con reasent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jemmies
or to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in as extensive practise) has proved that it
will effect a Core when rebated Salivation and all usher methods
avail nothing. For the Scurry and other Chrenical Disorders,
this Medicine has. not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes, Amy Wei Radically cured of the above creel dbor.
don, within tole ides tisk' yeirs. Prepared and sold lry the sole
Propriews, T. TAYLOR qp&SON Bembers of the Royal °al-
lege ot Surgeons. at their Souse, No. 9, New Bridge-streeusin
Bores of only" Si. 9.1. each, duty included.—N.B. Two bleb 1
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Topeheo.
105, Orford-wreet• Mn Disborooliess No. 7, Fish-atseet~hiq
nearly oppose the greet; ; and by one Penes in every coss-
bi.":l4Uit. town in target Britain and Ireland. Advise gratis to
l'craoos taking the above, or othwi of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1826-03-03

THE CO OPERATIVE MAGAZINE, No, 111.
for 31 IRC If, ossmanis:
The Unhap; belts of the Higher Classes Florence Paper
Money—New Lanark— The-Ca-operative •Systein The First
Christians Milltown Unsteadiness of the Currency Infant
School Suciety—lndia—Fashion—Turkish Women, &e. &c.
No. I. is etnbelliehed with a spirited /airman; of New Har.
ninny, now erecting by lidr."Owsit.

Pub Halted by !Jam and Clarke, Taviateek-street sold also it the
Office of the London Co-optrative Society, 36, Red I,ion-square,
and by all Booksellers. Prise Sirpen:e.

•i.%.1 , • .• DOWDLEIVS GIBBON, &e.

. .
nit J. 7 wet published, in Five Vols. Sve. pact i 5 its boards,
arZIRBON' S iflSTo4l:rof the DECLINE and
VI FALL Of tbe EMPIRE; adaliteel to thy Use of
Fmttilis and Young Per.ona; in johich the Orli, Political, and
Dlilitary Transaciona of the Empire. are given in the powerful
language of the Author; but the indecent expressions, and all
allusions of au improper tendency, base bees er.taetl.

By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esci. F.R.S. ke.
Printed for Longman, Ras, Orme, Sawn, and Green.
Of where may be bad, by the same Author,
The Femme SUAICSIMASZI in which nothing is added to the
Original rt.:A ; but those Words and Expressions are omitted,
which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. In Ten
Vols. royal i emo price £3 Ss. boards, the Fourth Edition. Also,
in Risk Vols. eve. price £4 14s. Od. boards.

•' We are of opinion, that it requires nothing more than anode',
to bring Ibis eery meritorious publication into general circulation."
Edinburgh Review.

FASHIONABLE GREAt COATS, DIMAS AND MORN-

!NG COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES. /Re.
A GREAT SAVING will be found at it AD FOR D'S,
26, PICCA DILLY, near Airiwtreet. Gentlemen wanting
-fashionable. well made, /wad Clothes, Cut upon scientific prin-
ciples, and made to fit the shape In an elegant and superior manner.'
will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Ostlers as above.
Ladies' habits and Pelisses rut and Made to fit ifs the first style,
by experienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks,
Boa, Curricie, end Driving Coats, made at a short notice; for the
convenience of Gentlemen travelling, merman kept ready finished.
A Suit well made in Fight Hours, if required. Best Superfine
Coati, £3 6s. £3 12a. Blue and Black, 415 15‘ £3 Its. it 3 ISt.
Fashionable Waistcoats, from 121 to IS,. TrOV/Vri from lets.
upwards; a variety of new and beautiful Patterns tost out, for the
peseta lesson. A goodeuk of Servant's Livery, complete, el. la.
Bedford's, No. 14, Piccadilly, near Airwtrott.
London, England, 1826-10-17

MEXICO.

Our readers already know, that the Plenipotentiaries
of the new States of America, who formed the Congress
of Panama, bad transferred their conferences from Pa-
nama to Mexico. The following Gazette Eztraordinary
of the Goternment of Mexico, with a copy of which we
have been favoured, contains the latest intelligence
respecting the movements and proceedings of these
august personages.
4, MEXICO, Amon 19.

de The official document which we publish by order
of the President, makes known to us the most glorious
Political event which posterity can celebrate in the annals
of the new American States, which, bound together by
the indissoluble ties of fraternity, met in the famous as-
sembly of Panama to support their independence against
their ancient oppressors. Blessed be PROVIDENCE, which
has deigned to shed on them, so copiously, its benefits ;
praise, and immortal renown to the enlightened, zealous,
active and patriotic Plenipotentiaries of that assembly,
who have fulfilled so successfully the lofty, grave, and
important object of their mission, and to the Govern-
ments of the States which sent their representatives, and
which shewed such wisdom in their selection.

66 LEGATION OF MEXICO IN THE CONGRESS OF THE NEW
London, England, 1826-10-17

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have left their seat,
wood, Sussex, for Newmarket.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke left their house in St.
Jaunes'..square, on Saturday, for their seat, Wimpole, Cambridge-
shire.

Lord Graves has arrived at his seat, Bishop's Court, Enter, from
a tour. .

Lord Mo!pen: has arrived at his father's (the Earl of Sefton's)
seat, Crortethll, near Liverpool, from a tour.
Lord and Lady F. L. Gate have arrived at the Marquis of &af.
ford's seat, Trentham Han, Staffordshire, from Earl Bethune.,
Cireneeste, Gloucestershire.
Lord and Lady Holbssd left Holland House, Kensington, yester-
day, for Brighton, for a few days, on their way to Bowood Park,
Wilts, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown.
The Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. left his house in Curzon-street,
May-fair, yesterday, for Newmarket.
Sir Henry and Lady Penn have arrived at Cheltenham, from
Brighton.
Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. left the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-
square, yesterday, for his seat, Horton, Northamptonshire.
General Ord left Gordon's Hotel, Alben
for Fulmer's Place, Gerrard's Cross, Berks.
C. Hartshorn, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from a tour.
Wiliam Delafleld, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Royal Hotel,
St. James's-savet, from Hants.

yesterday,

Mi. and Mn. Morley arrived in town yesterday, from their seat
in Devonshire.

Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel arrived yesterday at their brother's
(the Duke of St. Alban's), in St. James's-square, from their seat in
Berks.

Departures from Warten's Hotel,
.ltegent•street—Mrs. Henry
Bosauquet and Miss Sterne, for their seat in Hants ; J. N. Strachan,
Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork
Streets—lcir Gregory and Lady Way, from Kent. Drparture-
111r. Blackburn, for Cheltenham.

Arrivals at Fentou's New Hotel, St. James's-street—A. F. Nunez,
Fog. from his seat in Hants; Captain Digby Murray, from Wind.
sor ; Major G. Johnston from lierks; Major Vandrrhue from
tour • Captain Beresford,from Windsor. Departure—Lord Lake,
for Brighton.

Arrivab at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Sir Hugh and Lady
Palliser, from Cheltenham; Captain Slade and family, from a tour;
and Mr: Mrs. and Miss Campbell, from a tons Departures—
Ueutenant Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Watt, for Cheltenham ; Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Robertson, for Bath ; and William Fitzgerald, Esq.
for Brighton.

BRISTOL, Oc To' a a 16.
London, England, 1826-10-17

BOW-STREET.

At the evening sitting, on Saturday, a man whore dress and man-
ners bespoke respectability, presented himself before the Bench, and
requested the advice of the Magistrate, under very peculiar circum-
stances. He said he had been for a considerable time residing in
Italy in the family of an Irish officer of rank, in the quality of tutor
to the officer's son, but had been obliged to leave that country,
without receiving the compensation which his services had entitled
him to. The expenses of his journey bad swallowed up almost
every farthing which be possessed of his own, and he was now deal.
tore of a lodging, and also of the means of procuring ooe. • He
arrived in London on Thursday, and the few shillings he then had
were gone.

31r: Mtnnum said be regretted be bad it not in his power to
render any solid or permanent assistance to the applicant. If be
would not be offended he could offer him the price of a night's
lodging from the charity boa of the office.
The applicant said that, so far from being offended, be should be
extremely thankful.
Mr. Monnut.t. then handed the applicant a shilling from the
charity box, and the donation was received with a bow (apparently)
of grateful acknowledgment. This singular personage then left
the Office.

Mrs. Charles Grindell, the person who was most instrumental in
plating her husband, Mr. Charles Bawd Grissdell, in Coidbath-
fields prison, for a very aggravated assault on her uncle and herself,
attended yesterday morning for the purpose of giving in the names
of two Gentlemen who have consented to become sureties for Mr.
C. Grindell. The cause she assigned at this dice for endeavouring
to procure his liberation, was his present insanity, the removal of
which requires different treatment from that which can be pro-
cured in his present situation. TJtis Lady added, that after all the
ill-usage which his uncle had received from his nephew, his affection
for him still remains as ardent as ever, and he refuses to make the
slightest alteration in his will, wherein he bequeaths two-thirds of
his property to this nephew, though be has had several entreaties by
most respectable persons to revoke his former will, and sign one
which some person has drawn out, without receiving any instruc-
tions so to do. Mrs. C. Griadell having expressed a hope that no
objections would be offered to the parties who have kindly offered
themsaves as bail, quitted the dace.
HATTON-GARDEN.

George Butler, driver of a Paddington coach, was ordered to give
24 hours' notice of bail for grossly assaulting Mr. Moore.
Complainant was coming to town by defendant's coach, when ap-
prehensive for his safety, on account of the furious manner in which
it was driven ; remonstrance having proved unavailing, he insisted
upon being put down, when the prisoner collared him, tore his shirt,
and knocked him senseless on the ground.
London, England, 1826-10-17

GUILDHALL.

Destiel Maggot was charged with being disorderly. A certifi-
cate was found on him to the effect that he was a Member of the
Primitive Methodist Society, had met six weeks, was a steady
character, and had sufficient cause to remove • signed Jonathan
Woodward, leader, Sheffield, May 29, 1826. This saintly personage
was found in Smithfield, about eleven o'clock, on Sunday morning,
mad drunk, stripped and anxious for a set. to. He was surrounded
by a great crowd. _ _

Sir-Jinn Paa.nnin fined him 51. for being drunk, lamenting that
the fraternity of Primitive Methodists were disgraced by such a
brother, and expressing a fear that it ton often happened a sanctified
appearance was assumed, where there was a great lack of the true
inward spiritual grace.

Bala Moniagste, Esq. of Bedford-square, a young Gentlemanovu
charged with assaulting John Sandford, a labouring cornmeter.
The complainant was passing through St. Paul's Church-yard at
ten o'clock, on Sunday night, when the defendant, without the least
provocation, gave hlm a blow en the head, and would have given him
another, but for the interference of a friend. The defendant and his
friend appeared to be in liquor. In the watch-house the defendant
asked bin if he had paid for the boots he wore ; talked of writing
a check for 10001. and promised complainant he would have to meet
two Banisters before the Magistrate next morning. Mr. Montague
told the Magistrate he was a water-drinker. The cornmeter, how-
ever, appealed to the Night Constable, who intimated the Gentle-
men had certainly been drinking something stronger than water.
At the recommendation of the Alderman, the matter was settled by
Basil Montague, Esq. paying the complainant ss. for his day's work.