biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-11-20

THE ARMY.

teat tweet, the Depot of the eStb Foot, under the command of,'
Wood FAllounanson, passed through Perth from Aberdeen, to
"rank at Greenock for the West Indles.—Pertli Courier.
The remainder of the 9th (Bast Norfolk) Regiment of Tent,
Igoe arrived from the West Indies, and arc ordered to Earth to
?dumbester.
Detachments belonging to the 14th, 40th, and S4th Regiments
of lolartry, embarked this morning, on board a strain.eresael in the
River, (or Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
A Detachment belonging to the 15th Namara embarked this
rorcing, on board a steam-vessel to the River, for Gravesend, on
taste to Canterbury.
A Detachment of the 41st Regiment of Foot embarked this
pornins, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on
toote to Dover.
A tklachment of the 44th Regiment of Infantry embarked this
woorstor, on board a steam-veasei in the River, fot Gravesend, on
torte to Deal.
London, England, 1827-04-09

THE ARMY.

Tautly a Detainment etinsisthag a the goad Varier, sod two
Troops of that very fine Regiment the Boma (or goeso's Own)
Dragoon Guards, ‘• the Bays," u Mop • ate generally tanned,
marched into Liverpool front Manchester t embarked on Thursday
on board the /god Blaney and Rai of Rodeo steam 'nuts, for
Dublin, and promeded on Friday for their destination. Anthony
Berridge, a line young man, a corporal its the aboYe Regiment,
having on Thursday evening lest his canteen in the Brunswick
basin, jumped overboard in quest of it, and was drowned.
The tint Division of the !had (or Highland) Regiment, con-
sisting of the Head-quarters and three Companies, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel D. Wiudansmt, was to embark at

Kingston, Jamaica, for England, on board thg Arab transport, on
the 19th of February.
Lieutenant Cuast.sa Hurry Loansea, on the retired list of the
late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, and formerly of the lit Regiment
or Royal Scots, *al on Thursday last installed, with the usual cere-
monies, in St. George's Chapel, one of his Majesty's Poor Knights
of Windsor, vice Major EDWAILD Fm.xes, deceased.
DEVOSPOKT 7.—The 4th Dragoon Guards, commanded
by Colonel Boss, are on their March to Dorchester Barracks
Bataumn, Aran. s.—The Bth Hussars, commanded by Lord
M. Reams., leave us for Ireland, on the llith inst. Part of the
baggage, and the first division of the 7th Hussars, from Scotland,
who are to succeed them, arrived at the Cavalry Barracks yester-
day and to-day ; and where the second dividon are expected to be
on Saturday.
London, England, 1827-04-09

Bum, for South America.

Cornuarsos. for Muscat.
I lth—fd`Cauly, Amin!, for the Red Sea.
12th—Darld Clark, Van, for Slneapore and China.
15th—Rival, Watt.acs, for London.
14th.st-Mermaid, Yates, for London.
16th—City of Edinburgh, Mune, for London, Ida Cape.
CALCUTTA, Norms/ea 23.
The demand for Indigo during the week., has been extremely
active; and choice parcels now readily command thirty rupees per
maund. The low price of Cotton has attracted the notice of the
shippers to Europe, who appear disposed to purchase freely at the
current rates. Sugar has suffered a slight decline, the demand, al-
though steady, being met by large arrivals from the Interior. Salt.
petre continues to experience a steady demand. Silk is dull of sale,
and the inferior descriptions have fallen. The Spice market being
well supplied with Black Pepper, while the demand is entirely con-
fined to native consumption, prices are looking down, and at the
present low rates of freight, this articl.: may again be wanted for
re.exportation ; Ginger continues to look up ; Siteltre still supports
Itself with s steady demand. Block Tin is a shade lower.
The periodical sales of opium for the season have been advertised
to commence 16th proximo, to be continued monthly until the
whole quantity, consisting of 6,570 chests Patna and Benares, has
been disposed of. Three thousand chests of Malwa will be sold at
Bombay in the months of January, March, and May, and 1000 chests
of that description may also eventually be brought &sward at this
Prraideney during the Season t—Freight to London, £4 to .C 410..
for dead weight ; and £4 10s. to afis fur light goods.—Freight to
France, 250 to 300 francs per ton.
London, England, 1827-06-04

HEBDOMADARY.

- -
THIS DAT-Whit Mooday—HoUday at the Bank—Conjunction
of the Moon and Jupiter 40 min. put 2 in the afternoon.
To-aronaow—Whit Tuesday—Hollday at the Bank—Duke of
Cumberland, horn 1771.

Wsonssuar—Ember Week--Sent rises 49 min. past 3; sets 11
lain. pant a—The Queen arrived in London,
TUIRSDA —Saura sets 41 min. past 9 in the evening; Jupiter
at 24 min. past 1 in the morning ; and Alar. at 9 In the evening.
faiDa T— Mum south 20 plias). pact 11 night, and shines till
near 3 in the morning—A coniederAtion signed at Vienna, called
the Holy Alliance, ISIS.
Sammaaa—Noon In perigee—Mercury in perihello—.Superior
Conjunction of the Sun and Mercury at a 4 beture S in the morning.
Full Moon 19 Sun. before 4 in tar afternoon. •
London, England, 1827-06-04

DESPERATE PIRATE.

The following is an ettcact of a letter from an Officer
sew st iiioned in the Persian Gulf, to Lieutenant-Geteral
Sir Win. Keir tii ant, of tM Crescent, Bath, dated Jan.
S h, 18U7.

"Yost will doubtle.s recollect Ramat bin iattba, the most no.
turbos pirate in the Gulf. whom we saw at Buskin. His place
was called Damao ; he was constantly quarrelling with some one,
sad kept the whole Gulf unsettled. l'he people of Bhazein having
sent a fleet to blockade Daman, Ramak got into a well equipped
vessel, and went all round the Golf to try to interest some of the
inks in his behalf, but not being able to find any friends he re-
turned, and having communicated with his son and the garrison,
ran goal/side of the vessel in which the shack of Bahreln's nephew
was. Th, y rosiest desperately for some time, when the Bahrein
(lief drew of to his lot tet get reinforcements of men. He then
told the rest of his vessels to keep of, and not interfere, as Ramak
and he would fight it out. They main implied sad fought for some
lime. Ramak finding that his mew were felling feat, told them
there was no hope of success, sad that he was ahem to blow them
all up. Maimed frurn hurts In a feswese Ight, eel as
Wu
led to the magazine with a lighted ten* lied It, sod 1140111
vesol was been up to moms, DO( a reemsat befog left of &mak,
and only one of his cow remained. The Manila vessel blew op
also, but several of its crew were sawed. The Midst report esti-
mates the number killed at 200."—Bsth Kassa

A Lady of this town h au suffered for some time under
a lingering and dangerous illness, and though from age ,
her hair had changed from black to gray, yet, inctedi.
ble as the circumstance may appear, upon her restore-
lion to health it was discovered that her hair had under-
gone a second change of colour and !gain became
black.—Slociport Advertiser.
Haymaking has commenced in Middlesex; although
the seat) er is extremely a ifavonrable, the grass falls
liedvy, and the general expectation is, that it will ex-
ceed all Average crop. Litt Meek Mr, Wm. Baker, of
Hampstead, cut 50 acres of grass, and nearly completed
one stack of hay, and several large fields have been cut
in the neighbourhood of Harrow and Wilsden. The
clovers are extremely fine, and the crops abundant, par-
ticularly in Kest and Essex, and from their exuberance,
lave in malty places been laid by the late rains.
Friday se nnight four colliers, employed in a eoal•pit
at Shulver Moor, tie.r O►dham, owing to the rope
huing dipped at the time *hen they were nearly
►ound up to the mouth of the pit, were precipitated to
the in'ttnns, and three of them killed on the spot ; the
kusch untie's, though much bruised.
London, England, 1827-06-04

V)b)kd l'aJett/,1.

50, STRAND, London;
And sold In every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID In Bottles, 6d. 10d. 124. and 18d. each.
Ms PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
billing Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls. Bottles of Liquid.
London, England, 1827-06-04

" Domus et platens
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
UAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
11. insured by marriage ; o' the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
uip," is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, ens Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence?'
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
heroines an imperative duty, not toffy to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from these impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
kilitt of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
jumpers which, while they excite the commiseration of the he-
kolder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the
trupica will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the '
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
;offerer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address ()moves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength'
klicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 90 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
...for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
stnngthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
ti lie generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
!al with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie
1140 the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
ptincfples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
...suable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
Mu the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
htamat►imouial Lite) at once to our house, where daily attendance
Owen fur personal consultation ; and letters from the counuy are
weediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice
Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
ilt: distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-screes, Fleet-sutet, London.
rlast pill:dished (Seventeenth Edition),l. The /Eon of Lira,
Commentary on the above Diseases. Sind, iirommta,
I,l4*ed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
:‘owreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
iv. °edd Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Cbapple,
111-4,4 E, London ; Porterow ;, 72, Grafton-street, ;
, 14, Trongate, Glasg 9, Cokotestretts Edinburgh ;
!h*i 441 UOVkataltlll. *WC es.
London, England, 1827-06-04

DIORAMAS

There was a private view on Saturday of this bean-
-061 exhibition. which is about to open to the Wilk
with two new Views. As usual the subject di the one
is Architectural, the other Landscape. The former i•t
to do it nothing more than justice. fully equally to any
thing of the kind which has been yet pre,ented to the
Public. There is an air of reality about 4, the ruins,"
"Mich mug forcibly strike every beholder, while the
ap warance of the N fog" and the dissipation of it is all
but nature itself. The other View, 61 gt, aftd,v
equally entitled to the highest praise; ..it is a perfect
illusion ; the sky, the water, the trees, end the cottage
divide the admiration of the beholder, and the figure of
the sleeping &tan has the appearance of solid reality
truly astonishing. The present Exhibition is well cal•
culated to aff trd Ito less delight than any of the former
isnesi and no-higher recommendation can we bestow.
London, England, 1827-06-04

A Russian Cabinet Messenger, with dispatches for
London, passed through this city last night, coming
from St. Petersburgh.
An article in the Florence Gazette hints, that Lord
Cochrane intends to pass the Dardanelles, and to pene-
trate into the Black Sea, like Admiral Duckworth, who
executed the same measure, though he had to contend
with the military talents of General Sebastiani, who di-
rected the defence of Constantinople, seconded by se-
veral French Eagineers.
From the statements annually laid before the States
General, respecting the schools in the kingdom of the
Netherlands, it appears that the total number of pupils
•f both sexes is 633,859, or 102 94.100 to every 1000
of the population, the latter being 6,157,286.
BERLIN, Max 21. _ _

PRIVATE CORRESPONDRNCE —During the short stay
of the Count Capo &Istria in this capital, he had several
conferences with Count Bernstorff, and, it is said, he
had a private audience of the King. Nearly at the
same time a Cabinet Messenger was dispatched to
Vienna, and it is since affirmed that he was to go to
Constantinople and to carry out Charge d'Affaires, M.
de Ma!tile, positive instructions formally to declare to
the Reis Effendi that Prussia entirely agrees in the pro-
posals made to the Porte by England and Russia for
the pacification of Greece.
The appointment of the Minister, Baron de Stein, to
the post of Member of the Council of State, has caused
a general consternation in this capital, being considered
as a happy presage of the approaching introduction of
a Representative Government. What seems particularly
to give occasion to his recal into the King's Council, is
his very prudent conduct in the Assembly of the Pro-
vincial States of Westphalia, in which he presided as
Marshal of the Diet, and where, in the exercise of his
functions, he acquired the confidence and favour of
the King.

BERLIN, May 22.
The inhabitants of the Circle of Landsburg have
raised a sum of about 290 dollars towards the equip-
ment of the Landwher battalion, and soldiers forming
part of the 14th 11-gitnent of the Landwher. His Royal
Highness tke Crown Prince, as Commander•in-Chief of
the second corps of the army, has in consequence written
a letter, testifying his Majesty's satisfaction at the in-
terest shewn by the inhabitants in the Landwher; and
his Majesty is the more pleased with the handsome con-
ttibutiot:s, as the distress of the times :enders such
sacrifices more difficult.
London, England, 1827-06-04

A letter from Vienna, May 41, says,—" After a con-
ference between Prince Metternich and the Portuguese
Ambassador, the latter, it is said, sent important dis-
patches to Lisbon."
A letter from Pera says, that the negotiations re-
specting Greece are not expected to be successful. The
Austrian Cabinet, it is said, has sent a note to the Rus-
sian Government, and the answer will determine the
measures to be taken by the two Courts on the refusal
of the Pot te. It is not doubted here that the obstinacy
of the Sultan will induce Russia to make a hostile de•
monstration on the Danube and the Pruth, and that
Austria will station a corps of observation along the
frontiers of Senile, and of some of the adjoining Pa-
I eh aliks.

Lastly, it it said that the Russian Black Sea fleet,
stationed at Sebastopol, bas received orders to be ready
to put to sea.

FROM THR QUOTIDIENNR•
MADRID, MAY 21.-PRIVATZ COILRZISPONDENCE.

The organization of corps of volunteer Royalists not
having been effected in some of the towns of Biscay,
where, according to ancient privilege, there existed no
military but such as are peculiar to that province, which
was called tercios, orders have been dispatched to Mr.
Foornas, Captain General of the Province, to dissolve
these tercios, and to organize a corps of volunteer Roy-
alists in their stead.

We have repeatedly announced the stoppage of the
mail. The Government have succeeded in seizing upon
a band of about 20 men, who had established them-
selves a few leagues from the capitol, in the defile of
the Guadarrama, where they practised their, robberies
upon travellers and the neighbouring hamlets. A de-
tachment of Provincial Chasseurs of the Guard were
sent against them, and, after a strong resistance, which
' caused one or two men to be killed, and four wounded,
succeeded in capturing them. A very small number of
the robbers exaped, and those who are arrested will not
fail to receive the punishment due their crimes.

FROM THR cONSTITUTIONNEL.
MADRID, Mi, 21.-•••PILITAI COMILICIPONDENCL

The Constitutional band which sheaved itselt in Lower
Arragon was the forerunner of thee others that after-
wards appeared upon several points of the same pro-
vince. Tile ;ears of the Government in respect to An-
dalusia appear to be very great also, fur they talk of
re-establishing military commissions in that province as
well as in Arr agoq; and the reports of -the Captain-
General Can:pane, who commands at Grenais, a►e
very unsatisfactory, as be an 'ounces that the Coustitu•
London, England, 1827-04-07

FRENCH PAYERS.

PROM THE ITOILL DATED THURSDAY, APRIL 5.
CONSTANTINOPLE,. 1.1.R0t 7.

(By way of Buchirest.)
The accession of Count Guilleminot, the French Am-
bassador, to the proposals made by. England and Rus-
sia in favour of the Greeks, is now confirmed. It is said,
however, that the Reis Effendi has given him verbally
a negative answer.
Several executions have lately taken place.—Aug:.
bing Gazette.
TRIRSTE, ?ducat U.
We have letters from Constantinople to the 26th of
February, according to which M. de Ribeanpierre
would not visit either the Grand Vizir or the Sultan till
the Treaty of Akermaa is completely executed.
,He
demands, among other things, the free trans•shipment
of corn without a firman, and the abolition of the cus-
tom of searching Russian ships on their arrival and de-
parture, a right which the Turks have arrogated to
themselves since the revolution in Greece. Nothing is
known of his other demands.

Great activity prevails in the arsenal. It is said, that
in next season the Turkish fleet will be placed at the
disposal of Ibrahim Pachs, and commanded by his
Officers.—Astgsbnrg Gazette.

PARIS, Aram 4.
The Count d'Ofalia, Minister Plenipotentiary from
his Catholic Majesty to England, arrived at Paris on
the evening of the day before yesterday. His Excel-
lency put up at the Hotel de Castile, rue Richelieu. M.
Zamorano accompanies Count d'Ofalia as Secretary.
The Count Capo d'lstria set out on the 24th March
from Geneva, to come to Paris.

PROM TIM CONSTITUiIONNEL.

AUGSLIVRO, Atiace 29.
The dismissal of the Empress of Austria's confessor
was kept so secret at Vienna, that the public first beard
of it through the French Journals. Ttlis E:clesiastic
belongs to the order of the Ligorians, who have in this
capital a richly endowed establishment, under the name
of Maria am Stiegeni to which the Emperor granted on
its establishment 200,000 florins from his private purse.
It is now said that this institution, which is really an
affiliation of the Jesuits, and which is indebted for its
existence in Austria to the indefatigable activity of the
famous Father Hofbauer, who died a few years ago,
will experience the fate of that celebrated congregation.
As those worthy Fathers have not kept their engage-
ment with Metternich, never to interfere in politics, it
Is probable that their community will be dissolved.
/ROM THE QuorimaNna.

Letters from Madrid state, that a very active cones•
pondence has been carried on between M. Vises, the
Captain-General of Cuba, and M. Salazar, the Spanish
Naval Minister. The Cabinet of Madrid is understood
to have learned through this correspondence that Spain
has a powerful party in Mexico. The Clergy and the
Nobility earnestly call far a Spanish Prince. It is
added, that the voyage of the Duke de Montezuma to
America is connected with the political situation of
New Spain. Be this as it may, a serious but not in-
surmountable difficulty presents it►elf. England has
risteresis and capital invested in NiCtit(/' and it will be
easily conceived that it will be necessary tó attired her
powerful guarantee fur the •prevervation of her totem*.
London, England, 1827-04-07

would be founded on the Returns for which he had

moved.
Lord B,BDFAD.AN, objected to the first clause, on
the ground that it created rights toe minute and uncer.l
tairh He had tie objection to make game saleable, but
siat,ished that ell persons who sold it should have a licence.
1111"-.' tos4 SIVNELD supported the clause.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY did not think
the' tbeetistingGameLaws were so prejudicial as they
were represerfted to be, for otherwise there would have
been many Petitions presented against them, which was
tall* case. He also conceived that the proposed al-
teration tended to increase instead of diminishing poach-
ing. He trusted that on the third reading. of the Bill,
Noble Lords w :old join with him in defe tong this new
attemptnt mating eeperiatents, however consonant it
might be with the spirit of the age.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE could not wonder that if the
Noble Lord was satisfied with the present state of the
Gime L ,ws, he should oppose the Bill; but whatever
might be the casein that House, he would find himself
in a wretched minority in the country. He contended
that the measure did"not confer new rights upon the
subject, but only restored that which every man for-
. -amity possessedly the common law to kill the game
on his own land. The Noble Lord then entered at some
flengtb into as explanation of the details of the Bill,-
Lout Coke was no mean authority, :and he had laid it
down, that where a man bad a freehold right in the
-land, he also had a property in the animals fern nature
upon that land, and might, therefore, bring an action
of trespass against any person who might come to
take them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR. was not quite certain
that it would be beneficial to enable every man to kill
the game on his own land, and wished to reserve his
opinion on that subject: Lord Coke was certainly a
high authority ; but his decisions had_been contradicted
on many occasions, and many of his doctrines were no
• longer the law at this time. He did not believe, for
instance, that it was now the law that any creature
fern mantra was the property of the person upon whose
land it came; and he did not know than an action of
trover might be maintained against an individual rib°
had shot a pheasant, merely because it was on his land.
The great source of evil was founded on a circumstance
/which he knew it would render him very unpopular to
anent*, the introduction of Bathes. It those were not
destroyed, as well might the House legislate to prevent
the moon from shining as to put an end to poaching.
Lord WHARNCLLFFE admitted that a great part
of the evil lay in those Bailees. but Lamented that it
was impossible to legislate for their prevention.
After some observations from Lords Stairmo, Ec-
LENEOROOGH. the Earl of ABINGDON, and the Duke of.
Iltoussotio, the clauses were agreed to.
• The House resumed, and the Chairman obtained
leave to sit again on Monday.
Lord SUFFIELD gave notice, that on Monday next
lie should move the third reading of the Spring Guns
Abolition Bill.—Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1827-04-25

SHAKSPERIAN JUBILEE.

STRATFORD-UPON-AVON. MonaAy, Arau !3.

oar account ti yesterday concluded with the de-
miption of the pageant, and its return to the site of
the intended new theatre, where we shall resume the
report.
The crowds of persons from the neighbouring towns
and villages had by this time much increased, and
many families of rank and eminenme-had arrived ; and
the streets, hou-es, and elevated position, presented an
*violated display of beauty and fashion. The populace,
in general, were remarkably orderly ; indeed, we never
vitnessed so much decorum on a similar occasion. This
is principally attributable to the very efficient exertions '
of Mr. Gang/MT, the Secretary to the Committee,
aided by the active cc-operation of Mr. 4SIIIIRLD, the
Head Constable, who had taken the precaution, early in
the morning, of removing all suspicious persons from
the town, or placing them in custody. Many of the
homes were decorated wi.h laurel, or a bust of &MAK.
MAIL At the Theatre, the procession being mar-
shalled around the arena, and upon the stage, the cere-
monial of laying the first stone commenced. The spot
selected was upon the curve of the horse-shoe, in the
Sit the outer walls of the building having been erected
to about ten feet in height, so as to afford facilities for
the occasion. The coins, medals, and inscription plate,
hating been deposited in the vacuum, the upper stone
in lowered, under the guidance of the Secretary to the
Theatre, the MAYOR officiating. This done, the band
lout up the national anthem; after which a paltry
song was sung to the music of Macbeth, commencing
with " When winds are warring—Earthquakes and
mountains tearing."
The new building is pleasantly situated, and com-
modious. It will be entitled The Shakspeare Theatre."l
The panels are to be filled up by illustrations of
Shakspeare, and a splendid drop scene will then be ex-1
hibited, representing the bard in the centre of a temple,
ssrrounded by the Kings and heroes of his Plays.
Soon after four o'clock, a splendid entertainment was
wired up in Shaltspeare's Hall, which was decorated
in the style we have before described. The MAYOR
presided, supported by Mr. CANNING, of Foxcote, the
4-mbers of the Corporation, and upwards of 200 Gen-
liemtn if the first respectability, including the Mem
bets of the Clob.

The evening was passed with the utmost hilarity.
The front of the ShAkspeare Hall was brilliantly illu•
*sated in the evening, as was the Falcon Inn, where
halSPtAni passed his convivial hours, and where
the sittings of the club are now held. Several other
Oates also displayed variegated lamps, and in the
itnthes-market a fair was held, the principal attraction
bring the Olympic Equestrian Circus. The day was
n'le• and we never witnessed more happiness and una
IlirmT than were exhibited oa this most interesting
a
es6"l, nor did we hear of one accident to mar the
tenert_ Lamas night there was a grand display
ore•corks.
London, England, 1827-04-25

THEATRES.

COVENT DARDEN%
Miss Foots concluded her brief engagement at this
Vstre last night, by performing Rosalind, in SMAIC.
Issas t Corned, of As pa Ake a. As on the preceding
nights of ber performAnce, she was most cordially re-
ctifej, by a house crowded to excess. The spirit and
ochness of the that acter were reasonably well sustained
by the actress, who was encored in the cuckoo song.—
She delivered the epilogue with considerable point and
?Met, and the audience complied with the request with
wbichit concludes, byDRURYLA ,4 bidding her, heartily, farewell"
NE.
Theshree was performed with great effect last night
ma numerous and elegant audience. The Duke of Sus.
irj, with a distinguished party occupied a private box.
AMERICAN THEATRICALS.
nom Tit AUTLICAO TO TNT firm ITIT. IMMIX/ Lan MIT.
MTS. KNIGHT (late Miss Postal') made her first ap-
pearance in Boston, on Monday last, and was received
with the greatest applause.
Mr. MACRGADT, previous to leaving Boston, made a
donation of 60 dollars to the British Charitable Society.
London, England, 1827-04-25

SACRED MUSIC.

A Grand Selection of Sacred Music, in aid of the
fonds of the Ward Schools of FarnngdonWithin, was
performed in Christ Church, Newgate-street, yesterday
afternoon, under the direction of Mr. HAWRS. The first
put consisted entirely of pieces from the Messiah, in
which Miss PAron and Miss FARRAR. Messrs. SAPIO,
BELLamv, and A mins, acquitted themselves in the first
style of excellence. In the second part, Mr. SAVa,r„rif,
who presided at the organ, performed a Duet with his
Son, in a most masterly style; the effect was beyond any
c;,iog we had ever before heard on the organ ; the execu-
tion was brilliant, rapid, and distinct, and the caps ession
perfect: Mr. WICIILRY, jun. displayed talents of a very
promising nature. Luther's Hymn, sung by SAPIO. was
reihaps the greatest treat of the day; the beautiful ac-
companiment by HAMPER on the trumpet is well known
and appreciated, he is altogether unrivalled on that in-
moment. The Choruses, (Into vs a Child is horn, Sound
the Lord timbre& aid Hallelujah, were never better
peiformed. The Concert commenced at one o'clock,
and terminated at five. The Church, we were glad to
observe, was very crowded.
London, England, 1827-04-25

ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.

Yesterday the anni•erssrj dinner of the above society
took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Lord Faanso-
moon in the Chair.

The usual toasts to the members of the Royal Family
taring been disposed of,
Eal GOWER proposed the health of the Chairman,
which was drank with much applause.
The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment,
lamented the absence of the Earl of Liverpool, who had
filed the Chair last year. He might be allowed to say
that the Noble Earl was ore of the most upright Mi-
signs wo had ever directed the affairs of this country.
He was the friend of every benevolent institution, and
a liberal patron of the Arts. His Lordship concluded by
proposing the " health of the Earl of Liverpool," which
was drank with great applause.
Sir Thomas Lawrence's health was then drank with
tie utmost enthusiasm, and- be returned thanks in an
appropriate speech.

•Asi.ongst .the other toasts were the following :
"'The Marquis of Stafford"—••• The Royal Academy"
—"The Earl of Aberdeen, and the British Instituting;"
and " Re Artists' General Benevolent Institution."

E4rl Gower, Lord Grantham, Mr. Watscn Taylor,
&rA. Hume, and many other persons of distinction,
•uepresent on the occasion.
London, England, 1827-04-25

.
Crape Damasks, Misreent, Fringes, Bee. •
CABINET WORK—Of the firitt quality and Illatejiab ;
wild Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SKIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, mad'
Passengers requisites provided.
CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Ned
Rams. &c.
CAKPETS—Br.imels, of the first quality, 4s. 64.. per yard; Su-
perior Kidderminster, 3, ad. and others equally low.
LOOKING GLASSES From the most magnificent to the
' smallest. for Minnie,. Piers, and Toilettes.
OLIVING and GILDING—Some-very beautiful specimens for
Consol Tablets Glasses, &c.
?Anil-HANG I Na and PAINTING—In the Richest as well
as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attsmded In the' Masi mepeetful towsner,and par-
ticular regard paid to Economy.
ROM AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Lettbig
• w Disposal. without charge.
WKS, APPRAISKMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
L. COOPER, 93, BISKOPIGATS4TILEZT Weems!, hiss dio honour
of being Employed and Patronised by 'some of the
first Families in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1827-04-25

la in insolvent eiriewntannte, Tied nnabk to meet kin I,llllSoo
massy/Ith his creditors—Flied April el.
DIV [DUN DS to be made in RASINGHALL-STREET.
May 15, James Rnhertera. Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, jewel-
ler, at eleven. Say 22, Charles Campbell, Bisbopsgate-street,
merchant, at ten. May la. James Beightmore Frouott and Wm.
Uliernata. Doncaster, Yorkshire, linendraper, at eleven. Oct. 5,
Charles Smith, Miseries, grocer, at eleven. May 4, William
Terser, Coleman-urea, plasterer, at eleven. May IS, John C.
Fucks. Finikary-square, merchant, at eleven. May IS. Ann
Brews and Mary Brows. Hull, Yorkshire, straw-bat manatee-
toren, at eleven. May 15, Frederick Joseph Burnett, Saint Mary
skip mid insurance beaker' at eleven. May 15, Daniel
Stalker and Andrew Davenport Welch, Leadeakalleareet, slop.
adieu, at ten. May 45. William Dodd, lAverpool, paper-bagging-
manufacturer, at one.

DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.
May O. Thomas Shaw. John Lambert, and William Shaw,
Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchants, at eleven, at the cake of ildr.
Allison,"clicker, Huddersfield. May 24, Samuel Orton, late et
Adierstone. Warwickshire, woolatapler, at eleven, at the Red idea
Inn; Pbtwell, Leicestershire. May 17, Charles Clarks, Nantwkh,
Cheshire, batter, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. MAy.l.5,
Thomas Cooke, jun. Birmingham, brass bander, at twelve, at the
Royal Hotel. Birmingham. May 21, John Board, Ham, Somer.
setsbire at twelve at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. May 21,
Join Ararat, Liverpool, ironmonger, at one, at the oak* of Mr.
Bishard Finlow, solicitor, Harringtoo.street, Liverpool. May 15,
John SiWoo, Newcasele.upon-Tyue, draper, at twelve, at the Half
Moon Inn, Newcastle.upoa.Tyne. May IS, George Smith, New-
castle•upon.Tyne, draper, at twelve. at the Half Nloon Inn, New-
castk.upoii.Tyne. May 16, Mark Davis, Great Bolton. Lan.ashke,
timber merchant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. May IS,
Alice Watson. Blackburn, and John Watsoo, Lancaster. Lance-
shire, linendrapers, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES.—Mar Is.
Thomas Junes, Birmingham, Grapes. Charles Elkington, Bk.
miugham, printseller. Samuel Wallace, now or late of Clorwatoke,
Somersetshire, dealer. John Cash, Liverpool, tailor. Win. Henry
Haitiland, Gloucester, wine and spirit merchant. James Purcell,
New Cross, Camberwell, Surrey, victualler. Thomas Williams,
West Smhbleld, and also of Union-street, Southwark, ostler.
William Gregory Holyer, Woodehurch, Kent, butcher. Edward
Ur" White-horse-court, Southwark, Surrey, hop lnerchant.
1131.sabet h Ledger and James Faryikar Ledger. Wakefield, York-
shire, woolataplers.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
William Barker Kilpin and John Kilpla, Kingsland.roed, Soor.
cloth wed table-cover manufacturers. John Jones, Stephen Thomas,
and IC Thomas. Bristol, soup manufacturen. A. Pickup. James
Pick p. and George Pickup, Manchester, packers. Joseph Lucas
sad Wilkinscia, Leeds. Ybrtillire, palters. John Bailey
_
----street, boos sad shoemakers. Hugh
London, England, 1827-06-28

THE ARMY.

lite depot of the 40th &emetic of Infantry arrived oo the 55th
Instant, at Chatham, from Hell.
A detachment belonging to t►e 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons
marched, on the 55th Inst. from the Cavalry Depw at Maidstone.
for Gravesend, for the purpose of embarking for Bombay.
The Lord Suffield transport, with the Depot of the 71st Regi-
ment. arrived no Thursday at Hull, when they • landed. and
Marched into t►e Garrison there, to relieve the 40th, who OM.
harked at Friday, and sailed on Saturday for it. destination.
Saturday, two Companies of the 15th (King's) Regiment of
r Hussars, arrived at Maidatooe from Hampsteed, and marched on
Monday to occupy t►e cavalry barracks at Canterbury.
Saturday, the 87th Regiment disembarked at Gravesend from
the East Indies, and marched to Chatham. This Regiment has
been in ladle twenty-one years.
The Depot Detachment of the 85d Regiment of Poet marched
into Sunderland from Tynetnoeti on Friday last. and are quar-
tered in t►e town until the vessel &Mies for the 95th, now In the
barracks.
Two troops of the Sheffield Yeomanry Cavalry were etercisedi
on Tuesday, in Hyde Park Cricket Ground, and will continue
daily to earrcise while they remain on duty.
London, England, 1827-06-28

Cekd i;e,m

11/T-RAND. Leaden
And soli Wooer, Town in the Kingdom.
LIQULDio-Ba the,6d. lod. led. and 1-10 d. each.

coutrremArs NEW WORk, Price 45.
AN HISTORICAL and PRAC TECEATISE
on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness,
Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and NOcturnal Pains, so frequently
fl Malian fur Rheumatism. These iubjecta are illustrated by a variety
of highly interesting cases..togetber with the Miseries of 2 Secret
ViCC, 60 long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes.
In the one it will be tound the unfailing source of Barrenness; the
mbar have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of
debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence;
these are its remote and ultimate effects, white Consumptions, less
of Muscular Bawer, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha-
racterise the earliest stages of Ibis most destructive and insidious
[tabu ; for the core of winch, a mode of treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual,
h adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the evils
washing from attempts at Self Cure.
Print-101s cobra ; sero medicine paratur.
C, COURTENAT, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphls
Ptuded for the Author Published and sold by Sutherland.
No. 9, Cohon•street, Rdinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-.
"wi o,:whyo, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Walker, 90. High
WlislOars; Chappell and Son, Combill ; Marsh, 137. Ostord street;
apple Pau.maii; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be bad of
bad :sellers in town and country.
Antongu the outherous Medical and Surgical Works of the
dal, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and
whet ltevant.y fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest roc°.
Who may usituriusitely happen to be afflicted with the maladies
Oath form the subject of this very interesting publication. The
luaillosts ei,set taken of these. diseases, together with important
w,ul,lesitiat riCeiSCS, entitle this work to great praise; and
2
may •,th.l, at a further recommendation, that it is written with
'3th 4,4,cy and morality."—lnapc.tor and Li:cra:y Review.
London, England, 1827-06-28

'7ltP

trustees of the new Liverpooblietbs, were not liable
be riled to the poor's rates. in reslpetrof ter in fin
belonging to them. and of certain other lands the
rented, in which they were, under the authority of a
local Act, constructing docks.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. GRROSON, for the
defendants, in support of the order, argued that' the
land was not rateable, because there was an ab.enee of
all beneficial occupation, the profits not going into the
pockets of the defendants, but being laid out for the
completion of the docks.
The ATTORNEY•GLNERAL and Mr. J. Wit.t.taxe, for
the appellants, contended that land covered svithsbuilds
logs was emphatically within the statute of Elizabeth;
and this land was not shewn to be exempt from the'
neral operation nt the statute. The defendants were
building docks, and to enable them to do so they hail
exercised the power of laying on certain dock duties.
This created a profit, and it was no gr 'um! of exemp-
tion that the expenses of any particular year might
absorb the profits of that year.
The COURT decided that the order of Session should
be confirmed. There was nu distinction between land
owned and land hired. Meeting-houses and other places
of worship were not rateable, where the pews were not
let. The trustees were not occupiers of the land within
the meaning of the statute of Elizabeth, because they
derived no benefit from the land, which, in tact, was
occupied by the public, and for public purposes alone,
land therefore was not rateable.
London, England, 1827-06-21

owl,:
be de.
olvted, they woold he adm'tted four time. a week. T:,e
examinations which toot place at the College were not
maters of such light importance as the Hon. Member
considered them. They were, in fact, very severe sou.
tinier, and the instances of rejecti Ti were nu meruis. The
examinations, too, were conducted openly, and n,,t i,
'The
as the Honourable Member had alsverted.
destruction of Mr. Hunter's manurs4c,r.ipTtiver
The act, of that Gentleman's executor, who thought
it essential to his fame that they
stroyed. The Council wished to preserve them, but
found that they had no legal power to intelfere...-
The Right Hono.ir.ble Gentleman then read an
extract from a memorial which had been drawn up in
favour of the College by Mr. Brodie,
Mr. Davies, and Mr. Green, which spoke in the highct
terms of approval of the manner in ss hick
union was conducted. There was one point of peal
importance connected with this subject—he alluded
le the difficulty of procuring subjects 1 r ..un•nnty,
with Out which it was impo,sihle the science ci uld be
taught.. It was in vain to attempt to supply the
want of human subject, by figures formed rf w„
or wood. The ti fficulty of procuring subjects resuited
from feelings which it was impossible not to respects
particularly among the po.'rer classes. The subject was
utmost importance
his
is eclucidio to tane
Pdn'l:
one which had occupied much of his attention, because
hi was aware that it constituted an obstacle to the ad.
human v a n ce mrea
face
of t e
....
i sciencesH e a r
ho) A person destined for the
r f the
of receiving
miovsn
surgical
• O r profession,Edinburgh,instead,hear)
was now compelled to resort to
Paris for that purpose. Tile law, as it at present
stood, by enacting that the bodies of murderers only
should become subjects for dissection, encouraged the
existing prejudices of the people. This was the opinion
of an eminent surgeon, Mr. Hodson, who practised in
the country, but was inferior to none of his competitors
in talent. It had occurred to h'm that it would be
an improvement of the present system to introduce an
Act of Parliament to provide that the bodies of alt per.
sons convicted of felonies, who should die in prisons, or
other public establishments, should be delivered up for
dissection—(Hear, hear). If this were considered an
aggravation of punishment, it might, in the acknow.
hedged difficulty of &Win a substitution for the punish.
ment of death, be employed as a means of mitigating
the severity of the Criminal Cede—(Hear). The lt.ght
Hon. Gentleman concluded with expressing his inter'.
Lion to secede to the motion, not because there was the
slightest ground of accusation against the College, but
because he thought Parliament had is right to be in.
formed of the proceedings of an institution which had
received a grant of public money—(Hear).
Sir J. YORKE suggested :he propriety of passing an
Act of Parliament to allow people to sell their oan
bodies, and those of their relatives.
After a few words from Lord Biristso, Mr. H. Gut.
sir, and Mr. S. Bou RNL the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1827-06-21

FRF4Nc# .PAPER*.

TRONI THZILTOIIII. DAT= TCCSTIAT, JUN* 19.
NAPLES, Jima 4.

His Majesty has decr.ed the penally of solitary cod.'
finement against all those who shall blaspheme the name
of Con and of the Saints in the churches, or other
places consecrated to Divine Worship. Blasphemy in
other public places shall he pumished with banishment.

• MA !NUM lam t.
The Duke of villa Hern.osa has returned from,
i#rance. He will reside at ,Aranjuez till September,
when the Fren:li ;Legation will remove from his. Palace
1.1:;ola was hired by M. de Moustier.
Many great Noblemen who have been banished, or
have flee to foreign countries, in consequence of poli-
tical events, hasten to obey the orders of the King by
returning to their countt y. Count d'Orati is daily ez-.
petted: his son is already arrived.
The EroPe contains, under the head " St.Petersburgh.
June 2," a rather linger account than that before pub(
lisped, of the operptions of The army of Georgia, that is,l
'.the advance of General Benkendorff from Etchmiad:
zinc on the sth of May ; his crn,sing of the Zanga on
the 6th; and his advance to Etivan, after some suc-
cessful skirmishes with the enemy under Hassan Khan.
" Al the gardens," says this article, " are occupied
by our tirailleurs, and Mount Heraclius by part of the
7th regim nt of car bineers, with the artillery."
Mitzi/ ltadjt Ali, Secretary to the Sard ir of Erivan,
who has fled tram the city, told General Benkendorff'gr]
Aid-de•camp, that when the Kourds were defeated all
Karossan Barshi, they had, besides privates, four of6-'
cers of distinction killed.

The environs of Etcbmiadzine abound in pasturage,
and the mild temperature contributes to the good health
of thc troops.
Major.Geocral Pankratieff, who commands in Kar-
rubagh, is encamped with *detachment near the Arazes,
and on the 24th made a strong reconnoissance towards
Msraliane.

General Paskewitsch having assembled near Schen
yeti the greater part of the troops that compose the
prin.cipal detachment, intended shortly to leave TAW,
and to advance into the enemy's country.
The Da( has no news from Greece, except the letter
from Salamis of the 15th of May, taken from the Aus-
triers Observer, containing the following particulars of
she events before Salamis:
" After several conferences between the Commanders
of the Greeks and Lord Cochrane, which to• k place on
the 2J and Sd of May, it was resolved to make a gene•
gal attack to deliver the Acropolis. Preparations were
made to embark in the Primus 3,500 men, who, nnper:.
cei.ed by the Turks, were to lanJ at Cap Colias,lto
advance across the plain di•ectly towards the M,rseum,
at the Saeth end of the City, and to a,sist the garrison
of the Citajel, who would see the approach of their
countrymen, and to supply them, at least, with provi-
London, England, 1827-04-13

THE ARMY.

THE BRITISH TROOPS UAL
Lamm MANCH 31.--No important movement IN PORT
hasG been made.
loaf b, any interesting occurrence taken place in the British army.
ligeiligioorters are still at Leyria ; but scarcely any troops are there
stationed- Our line has extended to Abrantes. The cavalry, with
General Domeier, are at Cortouxa. on the Tagus, about half-way
between Villa Franca and Santarem. Coimbra is still occupied by
two Regiments, and Thornar has lately been taken possession of
by the I Hit, 43d, and 634 Regiments. Everywhere our troops
were wekonted with rejoicings. At Santarem, the people put
themselves and their children in their holiday dresses to receive
Even the Monasteries testified their satisfaction at receiving
Lfriends the English, though they did Dot conceal their dislike
the Charter.
1 y, Captain Knfwam'a Company of the 66th Regiment
es Limerick foe Adele, to relieve Capt. C ' Can-
e same Regiment, ordered to head.tparters in limerick.
" Bovril, 24th Regiment. is appointed Aid-de Camp to
Nein General Sir CUARLRO Dovne, vice Captain Hors,
t.
i uifielNlith Regiment has received Orders to embark it Liverpbd,
4116 FORM to NAO.
. i Newry is the destination of the 36th Regiment.
..; Limerick is again become a depot of atmelind enlishition•for
gete South West District. ... ' .tt
Lieutenant Rests, and a detachment of tighlanders
live been ordered from Dundalk, peerseery ianbarking fesi.'
Scotland. ... I
. ,
Eighteen men of the Plymouth depot of dm Seth Ritiment, are
under orders for embarkation fee Portugal, iter replace the same
number of boys who have lately returned home.
The following promotions have taken place in the 9th Regiment
•uf Foot, stationed in Plymouth garrison—Major J. Tar Lou to be
ilieutniant.Colood by purchase, vice Catramme., retired;. Captain
E. %M:" to be Major by purchase, vice TAYLOR ; lAOIONOint
-St AI4DAYW Se. Jona to be Captain by purchase, vie. WATS.IIII.
London, England, 1827-04-13

FRENCIt PAPERS.

/SOX UM now, same waziessaar, Aram U..
CONSTANTINOPLE, Masao to.
The negotiations commenced by the Russian, Pooch,
and English Ambassadors, in favour of the Greeks, still
continue, and are every day accompanied with more
serious menaces; yet people are generally persuaded
that the Porte, which looks upon these proposals as
violation of its tights of sovereignty, will reject them all.
The Reis Effendi has already declared verbally, that
they were inadmissible, because they were in oppo-
sition to the rights of the Sultan, and to common
sense. Some persons think, that in case of a refusal
being given by the Divan in waiting, the Ambassadors
of Russia and England will take some extreme steps.—
The Porte, however, appears to believe that they will
not go beyond threats. This at least is indicated by
its conduct, for it has not ordered any armament.—
Augsburg Gazette.
ODESSA, 114sca 4.
The Captains of vessels lately arrived from Constan-
tinople,ltave given information that there were in the
channel 150 ships, ready to sail for Odessa. If the
south wind and fine weather which we now enjoy should
continue, we have reason to hope that our roads will
soon be covered with vessels, and that their presence
will give a new impulse to our commerce.
In general the accounts received frOm abroad by the
two last mails appear favourable to the exportation of
corn. In consequence, several purchases have been
made of soft corn of the best quality which is on the
spot, at the rate of 14 to 15 rubles per Chetwert.
PARIS, •Arsu. 10;
Letters from Pondichery of the 20th of November,
1826, state, that in consequence of information given
by Captain Dillon, and conformably to the orders of
the Viscount Desbassuis de Richemont, holding the
functions of Director General of the French establish-

tens in India, a vessel was to proceed immediately in
search of the sailors belonging to the expedition of M.
La Perouse, who are supposed to be still living id the
islands of the Beath lka.
M. Bellanger, King's Naturalist at Pondichery;was
to embark on board this vessel, wfilch, after having ter•
minated the research with which it is now charged, will
proceed to the Isle of Bourbon, where it will probably
arrive in the month of June.