biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-02-01

THE KING.

—rem—
BRIGHTON, JAlntalllt SO.
toes health continues good; and I have the pleasure to
haul., that his spirits are Improving. For the first time since his
maseseg's arrival, the Royal Band were employed in the Concert
Room last night; and they have orders to be in attendance this
fettling.
There are no additions to the Royal Suite since the etrival of
Lord and Lady STSIATIIIIIIIIII last eight.
The weather to-day has been, comparatively, favourable. The
benne of Giouccorta, with Lady Isaamir Teresa, not only
wilted to the Chain Pier, and made ornamental purchases of fancy
articles at the Belson there, but, returning to the Palace, her Royal
gligheess then ascended her carriage, and visited Kemptown ;
ooacc, in the opposite direcdon, passed the whole frontier of the
OW to Hove; and lastly alighted at the Palace at half past three
o'clock.
Dir. Secretary Camerso is gradually recovering his health-4o
*bum, and Earl Barsorase, Measures" are frequently arriving.
UW4 the many who have left their panne at the Palace to.
lay, are--
lord and Lady Audley, Sir C. Lamb and Lady Montgomery,
lady Ann Becket, Cain and Lady E. Fielding, Lieut. General
Sv ti Jones (fro" Worthing), Admiral Sir John Wells from
gsbnore, near Cuckfield), Mrs. and Miss Barrington Price Lleet.
Gonna Cosign, and Mr. Macdalf Baster, Attorney•Geser;l, New
Iced Wales.
Jail. 31.—We are most happy to say that the Knees Melds le not
gob very good, bat considerably Improved. His Mummy looks
numeely total, and says hgnself that be b weak

PORTSMOUTH. JAS. M.

The Gloucester passed through Spithead on Monday
morning, on her way to the Eastward, from Lisbon.
11e Wellesley, 84, Captain G. T. falcon, bearing the
flag of Rear Admiral Sir I. M. Hardy, came up to
Spithead, and went into harbour this day at twelve,
ex. for the purpose of being paid off and recommis-
sioned.—The Ringdove, 18, Commander D. C. Cla-
vering, came into harbour yesterday to be docked.
The Barham, 50, Captain Sir John Louis, bearing
the flag of Vice Admiral Fleensing, has arrived at Siait-
bead, from Chatham ; she will shift her mainmast, and
proceed to the West Indies to relieve the flag ship.
The Massey, 20, Capt. G: M. Ferguson, has arrived
from South America, and will come into harbour to•
morrow to be paid off.
Tim Arrow cutter is tome into harbour. The Starling
cutter has this day been paid eff.

AT linnuaas—Asia, Barham, asd klaney.
Hanna—Victory, Royal George, WeSeam sybtlle, Chal.
kopr, Sapphire, Wolt, Columbia., Ringdove, Anew, Starling, and
High Flyer.

Tie Sapphire, commissioned on the stocks b 1 Captain
H. Dundas, was launched yesterday.
Monday being the Anniversary of his Majesty's sc•
session to the Throne, at one o'clock all the ships and
vessels at spithead, and in the harbour, fired a salute
of 21 guns, bells rung, &c.
London, England, 1827-02-01

THE ARMY.

The hd Divadon of the lath Regiment of Infantry has strived on
board the Princess Royal transport. at Portsmouth, from the Lee-
ward blends, and is ordered to Plymouth.
A Detachment belonging to the Sod Regiment of Foot.ls ordered
to march from Westminster for Elton.
A Detachment belonging to th 7th Regiment of Infantry Is
ordered to march from Westminster for Windsor.

REVIEW OF THE LIFE GUARDS.
The Life Guards and Cuirassiers were inspected yesterday ib
Ilyde Park by a Field Officer. The admirable espdpmente„and
gallant bearing of this most distinguished and brilliant body of
Cavalry afforded a fine spectacle. The evolutions of forming In
upiadrona, wheeling into line, advancing in columns, and miter
movements, appeared to be executed with admirable discipline.
Many spectators were attrhcted by this military display.
WAR OFFICE, JAW. 10, 1527.
The King has been pleased to order, that the Royal Regiment of
Horse Guards shall be placed exactly upon the same footing as the
two Regiments of Life Guards, with regard to all promotions,
appointments, and matters of interior regulation • which are in future
to be submitted to his Maiesty through the Gold Stick.
HORSE GUARDS, Die. 27.
It having appeared to the Commander-in-Chief, that some
Commanding °truer* of Regiments entertain erroneous amines, as
to the powers under which Non-Commissioned Officers may be
reduced to the rank of Private Soldiers, his Royal Highness directs
their attention to the 224 article of the 16th section of the Articles
of War, by which they will perceive, that such power of reduction
whiten; a trial by a Court Martial is vested in the Colonels of Re-
giments alone.
His Royal Highness has reason to apprehend that these errro-
aeons impressions have their origin in the opinions promulgated lel
unauthorised Treaties and Commentaries upon Military Law y and
his Royal Highness must therefore desire, that Officers will look
only to the Mutiny Act and Articles of War, fee the geidamee.of, ,
their conduct, In carrying into effect the regulations of the service.
by his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chiers commend,
HENRY TORREN3, Adjutant Gansu*.
London, England, 1827-02-01

L A M BAT H.STit EET.

J. Wise, W. Walker, J. Messy, wltkeheir paramours, Mary Cosi
Ekomoe chat, and Sereeds Jamas, were fully committed, (toted
with a burglary in the premises Mr. Crawley, the Two Broptits
White's-yard, WhiteckapeL—lt is remarkable, that about 14,4
years since this house was broken open, and for which two sum
suffered in the Old Bailey.

EDINGBURGH POLICE.
Friday,the Proprietor of the Equestrian Theatre on the 3414
Edinburgh, had three men brought to the bar of the Police &dirt:
to skew cause why they, without his knowledge or cooseet,L6
eniered the above theatre, and to the discredit of all coanectedwid,
it, had fought Within its precincts a most sanguinary battle. 'Yst
'defenders in this case were, a professor of the pugilistic an, s
spirit dealer, and a showman. The triumvirate, it appeared, true
walking leisurely up the Mound, when, between the spirit kakir
and the showman, who had previously discussed the corn questua
in the most amicable manner imaginable, there arose a most viohOt
dispute on the subject of Catholic Emancipation, which the pugdit
saw no hope of bringing to a termination without calling in the a,.
sistance of his art. He therefore proposed that the debate should
I be settled by single combat; and that they might neon with no ia.
terroption in such an equable mode of atbitremern, he would .:rit
the key of the Equestrian Theatre, which he did, from me old*
servants of the establishment. The preliminaries were moo ad.
juiced, and the onset sounded by the professor ; but whether tlic
friend or opponent of emancipation gained the victory is unknostr.
This only is certain, that When the showman appeared I. cum.
one of his eyes was herMetically closed, and the other edged wit&
as intense a black as the heart of the pugil.st himself could kart
wished:—The Magistrate, after complimenting the conduct sf the
proprietor of the theatre, fined each of the parties in the sum of 54,
and bound them over to keep the peace, under a penalty of :1.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GALLOPING MATCH. MATCH.

Captain Ramsay undertook, for a stake of three hundred one.
reigns, to gallop Ills bunter eleven stiles in belt an hour. The m&
excited a great interest, and heavy 11111311 of money were pendiagse
it. The Captain rode full twelve stone, and be was allowed&
second horse if be thought proper. The match was pees/nal
over two miles of Ascot Race Course on Monday, and betting vat
five and six to four on time. Thornton, the famous heater, en
the first horse, and he performed six miles in nine seconds wain
fifteen minutes. The second horse was in readines., and the rider
across him in a twinkling. He did the Ave miles in fourteen nee
flutes and two seconds, winning the match by ',sir 'mods, as
three were occupied in changing horses.
London, England, 1827-08-30

SOUTH AMERICA,

Extract of a letter, dated Rio de Janeiro, July Ss,
" I have nothing decisive to inform yeu respecting the
ratification of the peace between this country and Buenos
Ayres. There exists but little doubt upon the minds of
the best informed upon this subject, that an amicable
arrangement will take place; indeed, it is an event
much to be desired by the two Government. The
inhabitants of both countries, as well as the Govern-
ments themselves, are heartily desirous of a terminatiot
being put to licrstilities. Our Exchange has advanced,
on the extreme probability that the earliest possible
adoices from Monte Video will bring us the desired
information. Reports have been in circulation fut
some time that the Emperor leaves this for Europe
as soon as the peace is ratified. This, however, is not
generally credited ; indeed, the strongest presumptions
are formed that he will rot, at such a critical period.
quit his Brazilian dominions. It is confidently repotted
that an alliance is forming for him with one of the
Bavarian Princesses. Several of our offices are under.
going a revision, and considerable alterations are making
in our financial departments,arnnngst others that of the
introduction of foreigners into the Bank. It isihougtit
the regulations on the eve of being introduced will pro•
duce the most beneficial effects to the empire, and we
look confidently forward to a general improvement in
the state of our attain."
London, England, 1827-08-30

STATE OF THE POLICE OF THE CITY.

Between seven o'clock on Saturday evening last and
'seven on Monday morning, the premises of Mr. Wet.-
beam Mr. T. WILKINSON, and Mr. Feavea, at No.
129, Wood-stnet, Cheapside, were broken into and
robbed of cloth, lace, and silk, to the value of upwards
of 1,200/. The premises consist of three different ware-
house, but are in one builling, and within a few doors
of Cheapside. The street-door had been locked, and
Must have been opened with a skeleton-key, as the lock
MA9 not in the slightest degree injured. Great violence,
bed been used to break open the door of Mr. Dickin.;
san's premises. The three warehouses were com-
pletely cleared out, and the thieves must have con-
nived and carried into execution the robbery with the
greatest possible skill, as there is not a being in the
beighbourhood who can testify as to one suspicious cir-
cumstance having occurred within the period described.
Watchmen are upon occasions of the kind generally
condemned. Certain it is that they often wink at and
participate in plunder. The watchmen who watched
the immediate neighbourhood where the burglary was
committed, all swear that they were awake on their
pots, and that while they were on duty, " all was
right." One of the principal officers of the police has,
however, learned that an exierienced thief, who gene-
rally dents in silk goods, declared, in reference to the
burglary, that " all was right," as the stuff had been
prigged. An examination of the watchmen took place
yet-rda7 before Mr. Alderman ANSLZY, at which Mr.
Hubler and .Mr. Cope attended, but nothing was stated
which was calculated to throw any suspicion upon the
guardians of the night, who patrolled the neighbour.
hood and cried the hour with their accustomed zeal and
vigilance. The Sub-Committee appointed to draw up
a report have concluded their labours; and the report,
which enumerates the projected improvements, has been
agreed to in the Committee, and will be presented at
the next Court of Common Council. It is founded more
especially upon the following evidence:
London, England, 1827-08-30

BOW.STREET.

Tuesday evening a middle Xgedrestectahly dr:4yd man, was
brought before Sir It. Brame, by Ledbitter, charged by Mr. Price,
the lesser of Drury-lane Theatre, with robbing hint of plate to a
very considerable amount.
The prisoner had been fee a considerable time in the service of
that Gentleman as butler, and, in consequence of the very high recom-
mendation which Mr. Price recei►ed with him from his former
employer, he placed the most perfect confidence in him, entrusting
him with every thing valuable in the house, and with the payment
of bills, and keeping of all the household accounts. Upon one or two
occasions lately, Mr. Price fancied he missed some articles of plate
from his side-board, which he had been accustomed to see there,
but being unwilling to suspect any thing wrong, he took no notice
of the circumstance. On Tuesday he had invited a party of
friends to dine with him, and going into the dining-room shortly
before the dinner hour, he saw that several valuable articles of
plate, which ought to be on the side-board on such an occasion,
were not there. Amongst the rest, were a massy silver waiter,
and some table ►poons or a peculiar pattern, and be asked the pri-
soner why they were not on the side-board ? The latter said, he
had left them below, but would fetch them up. A woman servant
present said she would fetch them, but the prisoner said he would
bring them up himself. Mr. Price felt so convinced from the man's
mariner that something improper had happened, that he ordered the
woman to fetch the things herself, upon which the prisoner said,
that the fact was, he had taken them to the silversmith to be cleaned.
Mr. Price felt his suspicions confirmed, but appearing to be satisfied
with the explanation, he privately sent for an officer. Ledbitter
came, and searching the prisoner, found al duplicates for plate
pledged at various pawnbrokers.

-A
pawnbroker in St. Martin's-lane, and his shomnan, attended,
and the latter produced the silver waiter spoken of, and a quantity
of spoons and other articles of plate, which he said were pledged by
the prisoner for 10L He had pledged a great many things at the
shop, and occasionally redeemed some of them.
The prisoner, when asked if he had any thing to say, burst into
tears, and said he had a wife and four little children, and if the
worthy Magistrate knew all the circumstances of his case, he would
pity and almost excuse him.
Sir It. BIKNIZ said he could not imagine any circumstances which
could furnish an excuse for such conduct.—The prisoner was then
remanded.
London, England, 1827-08-30

DUBLIN, AUGUST 28.

Yesterday the servant of Mrs. Richards, who attentlej
the excursion to the far. famed Gretna Green, was set at
liberty on giving bail, to nand her trial at the nett co.ra
mission.—Lynch and his wife, the two others Khn fol.
lowed in the train, and who were committed to
ham on Friday last, in consequence of not having given
bail, was also yesterday brought to the head rffice, but
no person having appeared to enter into recfor them, they were recommitted.—Mrs. Richards, the
- gnizance
mother of the bride, was obliged to eater bail for hit
appearance to answer to the charge of H. D.Grady, for
having entered into a conspiracy, with a view to pre.
sail on his son to marry her daughter, Miss Richards.
—Freeman's Journal.
GALWAY ASSItILI.-130YLN CLANEIt —nth Wit
as action for coospessation in damagesf brought by the plaintiffi
Miss Anse bolls, of Galway, against the defendant, Mr. Hugh
laarkee 01 Laaibrea• The damages were laid at F 5.000. Mr.
(Moslem& had bone specially employed by the plaintiff, and auttli
the case. Two witnesses—namely, NIL Dominick Doyle and D.
fr Maley, war* examined for the plaintiff; none for the defence.
Mr. Noams spoke to toe plaintiff's evidence, and the Jury, after
having retired for half an hoer, brought in a verdict for the piein,,g;
damages £l,OOO and IL costs.

EDINBURGH, AuciosT 27.

COLl.llo2l.—Wednesday the materials of the old Id.
Wary Hall, the ooly existing remnant of the ancient College, one
sold for about 1004 and on Thorsday the workmen began to take it
down. A tittle square tower at the north-west angle of the ilak,
was used as an observatory by the illustrious Maclaurin. Tbe date
iat the erection of the whole building was 1617. as ahewn by the
following curious inscription. placed underneath the City's Arms, on
a large carved stone slab in the wall I—Smarm PoposhisqbsEdubsr.
sours hes idea Chsisis w moats ertrunsias outmost, Iwo An.
MDCXVIL This stone, an/ another also cerioualy carved oaths
wall of the tower, are to be placed in the Museum.
London, England, 1827-08-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL

Yesterday Mr. Alderman A 1,4111.ZT was engaged upwards of an
hour in a private investigation, whether any blame or suspicion
attacked to seven watchmen of the ward of Crippkgate, relative to
a robbery committed on the premises, No. 129, Wood.strret, a
house situated between the Cross Keys Inn gateway and Cheap-
side. This house is let in three separate tenantcies, as warerooms,
to Mr. Welberry, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Feaver. Mr. F
quitted the house at seven o'clock on Saturday everting, leaving the
door fastened as usual merely by the spring lock. On Monday
morning it was found that the premises had been entered by false
keys, and stripped of 3001. worth of lace, and woollen, silk, and
other goods of the value of 9001. more. The goods were of suffi-
cient bulk to fill a waggon, and it was presumed that they must
have been carried away in the night time, and that this could not
have taken place without the connivance of the watchman, whose
box is flied up opposite the house.

On TUellieli a .solicitor applied to the sitting Alderman, and stated
that he appeared fur the owners of the goods ; that those Gentlemen
had obtained the names of seven watchmen, who were on do'y at
the above station on Saturday and Sunday night ; but that the con-
stable of the night had refused to allow them to he questioned, and
that the authority of the Alderman alone, it seemed, could enable
them to pursue their inquiry.
Mr. Alderman ANSLIY immediately directed the watchmen to
attend yesterday, and they appeared accordingly ; but on the appli-
cation of the solicitor, the inquiry was cooducted in the private
room. A Common Councilman of the Ward was present. Nu
clue whatever was obtained.

The W3IC:111:1,11 stated the time they were on duty—for here they.
are relieved and shifted almost hourly through the night from one
part of the ward to another,—and they all persisted that they saw
no vehicle waiting about, no goods removed from the house, no
suspicious ch.a.ct,ri lurking, and they themselves were attent.se
to their business. Charles I lerdsfteklrehe- istavilPikelkillOewspped I
and searched a notorious fellow new the spot about etevs o'clock. ow
Saturday night, but found nutkiug of a suspicious nature upon him.
A young fellow was fully committed to take his trial for the fol-
lowing robbety:
Mr. Wagstaff, who keeps a china and glass warehouse in London
,!-louse-yard, St. Paul's, said the prisoner entered his simisyesterday
afternoon, about four o'clock, and stole two cut glass salts, which he
handed to a Companion wtd made safe off with the booty. Mr.
Wagstaff and his datighter Witted the prisoner, and gave him into
custody. lie pleaded intoxication, but was committed.
Several of the frail sisterhood were brought up as di-orderlies, and
all of them sent from seven days to one mouth to Bridewell. They
were chat ged principally with exercising their milling propensities.
The officers stated, that the most favourite nue of the pickpockets
was now to procure two of these Lydia, between whom they soon
knocked up a sghting match, ant then robbed the crowd.
London, England, 1827-08-30

DEAL AND DOWNS REGATTA:

This being the last of the Aquatic Sports for the season, began
yesterday, and may be considered as the rival of the first in the
kingdoes. The first race was won by the Fawn, a 23 ft. 4-oared
galley; Mary, came in second; Geloni, t►ird; and Try-foi-it,
fourth. The second race was between six 30 ft. 6-oared sallies,
and was won by Poll, beating Tramp, Ann, Polyanthus, Po, and
the Sahcia. The last was between sir 32 R. Coared sallies, and
was won by Gipsey, beating the F.,rtuae•teller, Gipsey Girl, Ata•
hate, and the Harlequin; the Po met with in accident. The
weather was remarkably propitious, and about three o'clock Lord
Yarborough, in his yacht Falcon, Sir Win. Curtis's Emma, with
eleven other yachts, arrived in the Downs. To make the scene
more interesting, early in the morning four line of battle ships, anti
five frigates,belooging to the Russian squadron, came into the Downs,
and brought to an anchor, where they still remain, this in come.
queue made Deal at alive. The day's amusement finished with
an ordinary at the Three Lags' Hotel, and a Dress Ball at the
Assembly Rooms, under the Patronage of Lady Bloomfield. The
company that assembled on the beach and the different stands, ex-
ceeded 90,000, so that Ramsgate, Margate, and other watering
places must be empty.
London, England, 1827-08-30

TO FLORISTS, &c.
This day was published, Sitcoms Ronion. In One Volume Sao.
with coloured Figurer of Camtllia Japonica. Price 148. bds.

THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION;
com-
prising a general course of Greenhouse and Conservatory
Alansgement throughout the Year; psrticular directions for the,
Management of Plants, their proper Soils, modes of cultivation,l
'r►ith other Particulars. •

" The rapid sale of a very large Impression is at once evidence
I,f the growing interest attached to the subject ; and also, as the
author hopes he may be allowed to infer, of the sati4factory manner
to which be has executed his task in the short treatise of which he
now offers a Second EJltion."—Preface to Second Editibn.

Printed for Harding and Lepard, London.
London, England, 1827-11-23

AN AMERICAN ORDINARY AT CINCINNATI.

It *as Easter Sunday, and the landing was crowded
with respectable well dressed people. NVe had only, a
minute to View the !root of this part of the city, with
the steam beat landibg, and the villages of Newport
and Cosiogtoo on the opposite side, before we were
-haat, and introduced to Colonel Stack, proprietor of
the principal hotel, ap establishment of order, regular
ray, and comfort, that would do credit to any city of
Europe. The number and respectability of its guests
proved at once the estimation in which it was held in
the country. The dinner-bell summoned us at two
o'clock, and we found an assemblage of about 70 ladies
and gen ; the farmer at the head of the table,
with Mrs. ack, while the Colonel was on his feet, at.
Mrs.
teeding to wantisof his guests, and seeing that the
waiters were httending to their duty. The dinner was
such, that an 4cure, A, whatever part of the world
he might bevel/rived, iltould 110(ve had little cause to
complain, as its no part of my travels have I seen a
'4loaltte spread with more Peefutiorrietr, better served : the
shitty occasion dl complains, with an Engli.hmaa would
arise from the *Arita warm pla*, and a little more
time to have et oyed the repast% shanty minutes only
being allowed by the habits of this !chit of attnqica tor
their prindpild meal. Little wine is used at thidinner
table. the rests being principally merchaats, who pre.
fer this /Wade of living to housekeepin& return intim
diet* to their stores or counting-houses, with a better
reli for business than is usually found after the enjoy.
ment of the bottle. In the market, next morning, the.
authcir was astonished at the prices-of the articles, as
well as at their superior quality. For a hind quarter
of mutton, 13d. was demanded ; a turkey, that would
have borne a comparison with the best Christmas bird
from Noilblk, the same price; fowls Sd. to 4d. each ;
a fine roasting pig, ready for the spit, ls. Sd.; beet
111 per pound ; pork Id. per pound ; -butter. dowse,
• Indian corn, wheaten Slur, and every other article in
the same proportion. • The fish-market was equally
good and reasonable: and the vegetables as excellent
- as the season would slow ; the asparagus in particular,
superior in goodness to that exposed at Covent Garden.
arid at less than one fourth of its pricer BrillocEa
Travels ix America. '
London, England, 1827-11-23

THE • •
Friday the On nadier Compaby of the. 3 4 l4Ulias4 st. ii;ftki
N.vf
.11eri ...It% Limerick, and repiahed rapt. Karr-
aroma Company of the same Regime-at at Brooding, ctollogY of
Pitt of the depot of the-22d Regiment it Kinsale, Mnbarked laet
week, to juin the service Companies at Jassalio
His Royal Highness the Lout Ilion Mousia is 'spec's. 1 it
Plymouth, to present t e new colours.to that di,i•lon of Royal
'Mottoes, toi Monday or TIN...I:if Neit,•lll the S fingapacam frigate,
Captain FilycLa &ascii from Portsmouth.
Major Grilel4l Sir J,•uN CANINIONI bl• signified to Captain Tom.
and the 4 Ricers of the Drearpost Yeomanry Cavalry, his wi.-11 that
the troop should be present at the ceremony of presenting the new
CO:OUNI to the Plymouth ilivitou of Boyd Marines, by the Loss
thou ADMIRAL.
Wedoesday, all the troops in Plymouth garrison were reviewed
on Mount Wise, by Major General Sir Joint COMILOS.
The Depot of the lit battalion of the lilac Brigade, was inspected
on Mount %Vim yesterday, at U o'clock, by Major General Sir
JOHN COILIIO/11e

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

WOOLIVICIL—The greater pall of the 13 lieutenants. whose
Commissions are dated previous to the Ist January, 1812, have
already accepted the Unattached Rank, agreeably to the General
Orde► of. the Mb inst. and it is•believed that when the answers of
the remainder are received, that the whole number specified will
have acceded to it. However, should. there be any exceptiout,ff-
iounderstocid here that the Master General (with the desire to pro.
mote the welfare of the Royal Artillery, which the Marquis of,
•Aaot.asav has evinced on all occasions site he became bead of the
Ordnance) will then offer it to the ideutenantC neat in senlorky,
until the number of Elnattached Captains amount' to 4.1.
London, England, 1827-11-23

CORONEIte I NQUES I'S.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at the George. Mor-
gan's-lone, Tootry•.fleet, via the body of John lshylor,
aged 17, son of •he Master of the David and Ann, Hull
trailer, oho fell into the Thami s Monday evening,
off Cpton's Wharf, and w.rs drowned. Verdict—ft Ac-
cidental Death."

An Inquest was held at Guy', 1-I.4pital, on the body
of William Chal.berlain, lour yea's ni Age, who was
left by himself in his parent: lodgings, in Vinelard,
Tooley-street, on Tuesday ; and in endeavousins to get
a potatoe out of the hie, was so dieadiudy butrt:d, that
hwexpired the following morning. Verdict—"" Acci-
dental Death."

An Inquest was held at the Hng in Armour. Causton-
street, Spa-fields, on the body of J. Suffeison, aged 11,
olio died in consequence of injuries ieceived by the
falling of a garden pot trnm a window on his head, in
the same street. The Jury returned a •erdict of " Ac-
cidental Death."

An Inquest was held at the Boar and Spear, Silver.
streets Whitechapel, on the body if Andrew Lee, a
native of Manchester, who was walking in Whitechapel
on Wednesday, when he fell down and ihstantiv ex-
pired. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."

FuG.—Tte mist, or fog, was 6,3 great nn Monday
morning. that several steam boats, intendirg to sad
for Glasgow from Greenock, would not venture out.
The Britannia, (rota Londonderry, on Sunday, ran on
!hail below the battery at Goerock,and the St. Andrew
injured her bottom in coming up to Glasgow. Wehave
not hard of any accidents taking place.
London, England, 1827-11-23

COMMERCIAL SOCIETY.

A numerous Meeting of the above Society took place
last evening at the Kendal Tavern, Fleet street, for the
purpose of electing Trustees. The object for which ttis
Sbciety has been established, is to effect employment for
unemployed Bankers, Merchants, and other Clerks, or
to afford a weekly relid, in case°, ill'health or inabistyl
io procure the necessary Atoms of employment.
The Secretary then read the Ke:.ol al ions of the Society.
SALTtns.ent.fi. peopeoed Mr. MARSH of Wood-
stieet, Ckeapside, as a fit and proper person to become
a Trusteetf the Strifiriy.
Mr. Ma nine, • who wet elected with acclamation,
alma( d it as his intention to &ever y thing in his power
' to rurvracd the views of the Society, which he conceived
to 1 e of great advantage to young men connected with
the mercantile interests of the City.
• After a few observations from some of the members
of the Iketieq it adjoonsed.
London, England, 1827-11-23

The Elections of the College of the Arrondissements'
are terminated. We leave the Journals to triumph in
the language which is habitual to them at the nomina-
tion of some per sons,who are perhaps themselves alarmed
at the joy of these Journals; for they see clearly in the
cries with which their election is greeted, the conditions
that are imposed upon them, the oath that is expected
of them, and they perhaps already ask themselves, if
the hopes which Journalism dates to found on them
agree with the first words of the oath which any Deputy
takes to the King and the Chatter on entering the
Chamber? The conscience of the new Deputies will
solve this sulticiently..We will only remind them, that
that Journalism has often insulted its idols, and that
the names of some, even of the Hon. Deputies of Paris,
have received from it more insults than flattery.
" The files of the Constitationnel is at hanl to disen-
chant all sensible minds of the effects of the incense of
the Journals.

" A Candidate and a Deputy are different things.—
Journalists and elections, too, are different things; afteY
the event justice is rendered to every body. We take
a pleasure, therefore, in clearing the names of the newly
elected Deputies from the prepossessings which the par-
tial favour of the Journals should seem to attach to
them. We see in them only candidates legally elected,
independently of their personal qualifications, by in-
fluence of which they have not always the choice, in-
fluences to which the electors themselves are subject
without knowing it ; but which nobody dares to avow
after success.
Have not the Journalists run the risk of causing a
still greater a d more deplorable evil? I mean the di-
vision of the Royalists, which is the work of the Jour-

nays, all of which are nor, or do not believe themselves
to be, revolutionists. Happily again their decisions, on
which were founded the hope of revolution(which does

not forget its li,eory as its victims forget it), have not
had the effect which the contrivers expected from them.
But it is enough that they have been able to produce
'their fruit in a small number of points for Royalists'

hearts to be deeply afflicted by it, and for the Electors
(4 the departments who are called upon more naturally
to represent the higher interests of the country to feel
the necessity of protesting by their votes against combi•
nations as insensate as they are culpable.
" The Electors of the Departments, placed by their
social situation above the political passions of the mul-
titude. against which the Election of Arrondissements
found it more difficult to guard themselves, knoW also
that society in confiding to them a separate commission,
by calling on them twice for their suffrages, by raising
them by a second vote in a manner to temper the first,
even that which they might have given to the presence
of circumstances and the importunity of affections,. has
confided toilsem a parr which is essentially moderating
for the general'
jinterest'ol order and of the moral equi-
librium which is the first condition of it. The reference
London, England, 1827-11-23

BARCELONA, Nov: 12.

Or,4,be sth instant, the ship.Catalana arrived in this
port with important dispatches. It is said that the Go-
vernor of Barc• lona has received positive order% imme-
diately to set about the re-nrganizAtion of the Royalist
Volunteers in Catalonia, and to Admit none but surh as
are knownio be the decided friends of the King, and of
his absolute anthority.
By an order of the Captain General of Catalonia, it
is directed that officers of all ranks, belonging to the
old army, and classed as indcfinidos, shall depart from
Tarragona and its arrondissement within six hours.
London, England, 1827-11-23

admire the prudence of this Journal which
re to remok,-that the country has not yet err
pronounced its judgment. For it divines; it
knows what the Departmental Colleges promise
'lends of order; it knows, and from the tenor
licit it is inspired, doubtless, by the joy of its
ids, we might believe that it is reduced to the
of desiring it at the bottom of its heart, and that
id of its own work !

work will remain incomplete, we repeat, to all the
of order. Their sentiments did- not appear
on 'Change yesterday. In vain do our adver-
ippose that news from tha East, or disorders in
.tv of the killgdOm, had given the alarm. No
hA, airived from Contaritinople, and tranquillity
• bees interrupted at Lyons. The true cause,
ly evil* of the fall of the Funds yesterday, is the
iiispistd in the monied men, who are friends of
Ind of (he Gower nment, and enemies to coafusion
4olutions, by the liberal electior.s which Journal-
lorlaims as revolutionary triumphs ! this triumph
of short duration; and the disgrace of their
Ilia, in which the apostacy of the Debuts is still
.iigraceful than the popular intoxication which it
denounced this mousing—this disgrace' will fall
on the heads of those who make a sport of te-
,ns for the pride of one or two men!
"TO THE ELECTORS.
;now know the greater part of the nourinitioas
my the Colleges oldie Arrondissements. We shall
tate our adversaries by indulging in classilica-
id enumerations which, in our are as
revs as uncertain.• Those who, for these two days
have been speaking of the miscalculations of the.
resumer-a (du pouvoir), are probably destined4o find
r base nude many more themselves, when the Ses-
London, England, 1827-02-08

TO SCAVENGERS, BRICKM AKERS, &c. &c.
Sr. MAIRTLEBONS, JANUAZT 27, 18317.
THE VESTRYMEN of this PARISH HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE, that they will meet in the Vestry-room,
is the Court House, of the said Pariah, on &almanac, the Seven-
teenth day of February next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
to receive Tenders from Persons willing to Contract for the Breeze
and Asbos of the said Parish; and also for Carting away the Slop
sad Sweepings therefrom, foe One Year, from the Sixth day of
April next. The said Vestrymen intend Contracting for the Sale
osf the Breese and Ashes either separately from, or in conjunction
with, the Carting away the Slop and Sweepings, whichever may
be found most eligible, on the opening of the Tendert. The pay-
ment of one Quarter of the Year's Contract Money must -be
mate to the said Vestrymen on the signing of the Contract, and
be considered to be paid one Quarter in advance throughout the
Castract.—The said Parish is divided into three distinct divisions,
for the purposes of Breeze and Cleansing. Partiitdars of which,
and alm of the periods of Cleansing, together with Forms of the
respective Contracts sod Tenders, may be had of the Surveyor,
H. Coot, at the Court House. The said Vestrymen find
their own Sweepers, and all their Payments are made Quarterly.
`All Tenders to be boded up, and no Tender will be received after
Emits o'Clock on the said Seventeenth day of February next.
• By Order of she Vestry,
J. IL GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1827-02-08

PATENT COMPOSITION OF MALT AND HOPS ONLY.
THE above Composition is with confidence recom-
mended for use in Private Families, in Board Ship, and in
the Colonies, on the score of Economy, Convenience, and Health,
Beer of any strength, and equal both in Savour and quality to
geniis Horne Brewed Beer, may be obtained by &waving the
'above In cold water.

To be bad Wholesale and Retail, at eight pence per lb. with
nstrnetions for use, at the Counting-bnwee of Wm. Put, Lamb,
and Co. Patentees, I, Turnwlseel•lane, Dowgate.bill ; where Beer
obtained by tbia mode may always be tasted.
London, England, 1827-02-08

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom
tvgether with the united testimony of the fit it Physicians in Est-
'"?', and nnmerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Niedscal Joarnals, where it has been declared to be the " best
eking ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It in.
itantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the
Teeth A. 414 and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the
Scurvy in ,he Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm
and serviceable to the latest period, sod effectually prevents the
Tx:eh-ache.

Sol:lin bottles, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers Cliemiso,
Cheapsie, corner of St. Paul's; 73, l'rinces street, 'Edinburgh,
nd Si, Sarkville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
Erect ; Willmo:t, $3, High-street, Borough; and the principal
Medichie Venders in th= United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN
LAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Cons-, He-
lots, ate. In boxes, at Is. 14d.
N.E. Ask for l'stiar's Lssitwea fur the Tooth-ache.
London, England, 1827-02-08

FRENCH PAPERS.

TROY TIM ITOILI. &CM SUMAS, TM 6.
PARIS, FEL s.

We are now certain, that all the reports spread by
Paris Journals, of extraordinary armaments in Navarre
and Arragon, are wholly destitute of foundation..
M. de Maubreuil has appealed against the ordinance
which sends him before the Correctional Tribunal for
his attack on Prince Talleyrand.
London, England, 1827-02-08

HIBETtNIAN MINING COMPANY.

A half-yearly General Afeefugof this Company was''
bra yesterday at the City of London Tavern. the May-
oof Dowassmte, one of the Directors, in the Chair.
His Lonnsate ettendeti in order to shew that the
opinion beVentertained of the Company at its formation
he still held. His object in joining the Company
/0 afford employment to ti.e starving population of
Deland.
The Reports of the Direetoei and Auditors were then
no. The former gave a flattering statement of the
company's Mines in Ireland. and from the latter it ap-
posted the balance at present in hands was 3,20421. 191.2 d.
it was moved and carried that these Reports should be
printed and circulated.
As aweettmeen was moved, appoladng a Committee of Share.
Mgrs to investigate the accounts, and to report on the salaries te
krto the eaters of the C.oespany.
Awevidinwit was serried, and the origiaal Reseiweise was
she carded ea the undemanding that what was does could oat now
imago" and lest rejecting the orl.ginal Resolution should be sop-
rodo convey • slur on the soadoct of the Directerses-Thu Ma-
le; ;hes adjourned.
London, England, 1827-08-06

DIED.
'Monday, the Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Ratho, principal Clerk to the
General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland.
Rev. T. Roe, of Kirby-upon-Rain, Lincolnshire, an active Ms.
gistrate for Homcastle, aged 55.
At Yardley Vicarage, Hens, the Rev. Wm. Parslow, aged 61 •
and 55 years Vicar of that parish.
At St. Lucia, on the 25th of May, Lieut. and Adjutant Macs,
of the 35th Regiment, in the 28th year of his age.

HI G H- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.

Morning
Afternoon

6 winners attar 1
56 MalUtlia attar 1

NA ILS -1
ALL DVI.
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
O 0
O 1 i
O 3 1

'lll3 DAY.

Dublin
Waterfvfd
Gurnsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Donagbadee
!kenos Ayres
Holland

Fran a
Hamburg
Flanders
Sweden
Aaliha
Jamaica
Malta

♦R& Di&
1 0
1 0
1 0
O 1
O 0
O 0
O 0

LOPDOW Printed and Published by Joan AIATPIe, tin Proprietor'
at the Sua Orruz Nu. 1, Pickett-place, Tertipie-Bar.
London, England, 1827-08-06

TO MERCHANTS. CAPTAINS, AND FAMILIES
TRAVELLING.

.13ORTABLE GINGER BEER, prepared only by'
T. SHILLITOR, Dtuggist, Tottenham.
For the immediate productiou of Ginger Beer in the readiest
monomer.

This Ginger Beer, containing no yeast, is much recommended
by Medical men as being mute whulesnme than the kind generally
sald,and superior inilaeour..

Suld inQuarter-pint Bottles, sufficient (or hat( a dozen Glasses,
its,. each, and Half pint Bottles, for One Dozen, at 41. by E. Ed-
wards, 67, Sc. Pattl's Cherch-yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
C. Butler and Co. 57, Queen-street, Clseapside; J. Stradling and
Ca Royal Exchange; W. Nix and Co. Royal Exchange; and
tray be had of must Medicine Venders in Town or Country.
London, England, 1827-08-06

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
)khrs. THOMAS and WIU.IAM. HiNtY, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price sts. nd. or with glass
stoppers at ss. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, dnless their names are
ergraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of moat of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Bazar's Aaosiatic
Smut of VISIOA 11, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1827-08-06

SEEKA MP'S HEARTBURN LOZENGES.
THESE Lozenges have now sttxxl the test of Half a
Cnnury, and their still increasing Sale is the best criterion of
then excrllence. They never fad of relieving, in Two or Three
Minutes, the most violent Heartburn, whether arising from Bile,
Indigestion, Acidity in the Stomach, or a too free indulgence In
the luxuries of the table. • They are particularly recommended to
Lados fur rt moving Sickness during Pregnancy, and to Travellers
and Persons going to Sea, as they may be curled loose in the
Pocket, and taken at any hour of the day or night, without incon.
valence.

Sold in boxes, at is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Mews. Butler, ale-
ants, Cheapside, corner of St. Aid's; London ; 54, Sackville-
'met, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and by the
pindpal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
Ap.
London, England, 1827-08-06

NUMBER 12,630.]

VICTUALLING OFFICE, August 6, 1821.
ICHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJE3Tr S NAVY, ts. de limey give **lice,
nu on WIDNZIOAT, the 15th instant, they will be Toady to
'waive Tenders in writing (sealed op), and treat for
pat Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL,
Fro Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR,

Forty TOM; of OATMEAL.
To be delivered into the Victualling Store., at Deptford, one half
thereof by the 51st Insaot, and the remainder by the 30th of Sep-
tember neat eastAng.

Samples of the Oatmeal, of not less that‘Three Quarts, will be
required to be produced with the Tenders for that article.
The Conditions of the Contract may he seen at this Office.
each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and ►e
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
AVM who makes the Tender, or some Peron on his behalf,
mutt attend to answer when called for.

AL trerzza CLIFTON.
London, England, 1827-08-06

THE KING. Ste.
——o—

WINDSOR,- ADO. s.—This forenoon the KING, with
his Household Attendants, heard Divine Service at the
new Chapel Royal. The Bishop of Cnictutsratt offi-.
ciated. This forenoon the Queen of WWWZMIEGO,
and their Royal Highnesses Princesses AUGUSTA end
Duchess of Gusocaarza, heard Divine Service at Frog-
more Lodge. The Rev, ISAAC Gearrr officiated.—
I Friday and yesterday the KING, with his Household
Attendants, dined at Virgir.i Water, where he enjoyed
his aquatic excursior.s with the amusement of angling
Yesterday the Bishop of CHICHILSTER arrived at thr
Royal Lodge, and had the honour t f dining with his
MAJESTY at Virginia Water. To-morrow the Kula
will dine with the Queen of Woirruessaa, and his
Royal Sisters, Princess Auovase send the Duchess of
GLOM/STIR, at Flogrnore Lodge. His Kamm
enjoys excellent health end spirits.
London, England, 1827-08-06

VIENNA. Jinx 25.

" The Emperor and Empress arri►ed here this after-
noon, and will stay till tomorrow. It is said that the
object of the Duke of Brunswick's visit is to get his
Majetty the Emperor to act as mediator in the dispute
which has arisen between his Highness and the King
of Hanover, and it may therefore be hoped, that this
affair will soon be arranged. His Highness has been
received with great attention by theirlrnperial Majesties."

_Demerara Papers arrived this morning to the 20th of
June. The following is from the Guiana Chronicle:

• Our correspondent bean hard upon the celebrated Bolivar.
who I. described u sacrificing his own country to hls own ambition
for fame, and foreigners are very uneasy, belieting that the natives
would pursue so harsh a policy, u to drive them out of the country.
One merchant had sent back a ship and cargo consigned to him,
without entering it."

Letters are in town from Laguira, of the 23d June,
stating that a Proclamation bad been issued by Bola-
VAR. dated 17th June, in which he invites all Colom-
bians to rally round his standard to suppress the revolt
of BUSTIMARTIN who was at the head of the troops
returned from the South, and who had declared them-
selves independent of the present Government.

Accounts received this morning from Marseilles
state, that the Dey of At Gtaas is putting the town in
a state of defence both by land and sea, and that it will
,be impossible to take Algiers without landing 15,000
men. These accounts also state, that a ship of the
French squadron had approached too near the batteries,
and was vigorously cannonaded by the fort, which
obliged the ship to put to sea immediately.

Yesterday Mr. WYNN transacted business with Vis•
count GODNRICH. _

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM paid a visit to his uncle,
Lord GRENVILLI4 at Dropnsore, previously to his de-
parture from this country. The Noble Duke left his
Prosy with Lord Gamersu.s during his abs nee.

•
London, England, 1827-11-24

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

Ai ANSIQW.SIIOUSS.
A man was charged with baying stolen a sheep —A watchman
stated, that hr saw the rise:leer driving the *rep up St Mary 'Axe,
bet. With true watchman-like vlgilaiseo and 11C1111acy, be actor*.
lodged that he did not know whether Ilse r Wooer was pursuing
the sheep or the sheep was running after theinisoner(Alisustr).
The prisoner said that be met the sheep going eittiyin the Weigle.
bauthoed of the Three Swam, Visbopsobteonseet, .end dot
nobody seemed to tare any thing about the aniniel he thee& 1,41
bad better look after it.
A Mr. Young identified the skeet) as his. He had beet, be said,
driving it to market from the country, but upon reaching Fore-
street,be•all on a ridden missed It. lie looked about in vain for
the *beep, and never saw it till be found it in the care of one of
the ollicers.
The prisoner said, In addition to his former drince.thst be had
taken the sheep to a public house, and rejuetted tbar the landlord
'would keep it until he should find the person to whom it belonged;
the sheep, however, remained upon his bands.—The prisoner was
ordered to he discharged.
A hair-dresser was charged with. having occasiooed a riot, and
threatened to cut the throats of several people.
It was proved that the defendant went into a room, in which
hie wife bad deposited her clothes for security, •ore them to pieces,
and put them on the Ere. After slakh be threatened to rip up
any person who stood in his way. The prisoner was commiltrd in
,default of bail.
London, England, 1827-11-24

CoNTAIMONS MIA ItLY

ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES,
Of Rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, and valuable Wood
Land, lying in a Ring Vance, divided into convenient Inclosures
by thriving Quick Hedges, adjoining the Roonsfroni Horncastle to
Louth and Spit:shy, and in the several occupations of Messrs.
Christopher Hifi, Anthony Garlick, John liemble, John Towles,
Widow Hobson,. Stephen liourne, George Dawson, James Mar-
dis, Thomas Dawson, Robert Dickinson. Widow Taster, Robert
and Christopher Hewson, and othets.--The Wood Lands are
in hand. _

Loss. An eligible FARM, with large Farm House, Yard,
Garden, Barn, Stable, sad Buildings, and divers Parcels of /liable,'
Meadow, and Pasture Lastd,containingtogether upwards of ONE
HUNDRED and .TWRIIITY ACRES, situate in the Parish of
Seirawaby. in the occdpetion of Mr. John Maitre. and conti-
guous to the Lands of George -31atiners, Esquire, Colessel
shiest, Mv. Joseph Gilbert, and Mr.,Thinnas Forster. •
:um a- The Manor of Lordship of SCAMBLES EY, etlqi its
Fligista and Privileges, and two rarcels of Arable Land, allotted
under the Act for toe loclusure of that Lordship, containing up-
wards of SEVENTEEN ACRES, in the ecuapation of Mr.
John Bourn.

On the Estates at Ashby Puerorunt and Han'beck, there are
several delightful situations, on which a Atanalon House might be
erected, aid the produce of the Patios stay, at a 10 odrrate miasmic
be onnvoyed, by manor of do oavigablit CAW* from Hartman";
into dot giver Witham, aa4 daeuee through the port of Boston to
the Seas thereby pines a counnunication with the London and
other markets.

•

The Estates area bundantly stocked with Game.
Fur a view of the Farms apply to the Tenants, who will shim the,
Lands in their respective occupations.
Possession of each Lot may be had on the 15th of May next.
Further particular, and information (if required) may be bad of
Mama. Pearson, Solicitors, Seaford, Lincolnshire; and of Mr.
Robins, ITO, Regent ,street, Leaden, at whose Mks a Ran of the
Bstate may be seen.