biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-03-18

1115 H ZSTIbIATES.

bin GOULBURDI said, that before he put any vette of the
Irish Estimates into the hands of the Chairman, he would state,

that as particular circumstances-connected with the day, kept many
Gentlemen away, he should only propose such• votes as would not
be likely to create opposition. If the votes were not got through
before the holidays, inconvenience might probably arise.
A long conversation, between Sir J. Newport:, Mr. GRATTAN,
ala. Iluxs, Ilr. Gouts°am, and Mr. Cassino, ensued, which ter-
minated in the postponement of the Irish Estimates to Monday
next, and on an understanding that the items objected to (namely,
those respecting FAlucatien and the Linen hoard Patronage) should
be postponed for consideration to a future period, and their dis-
cussion deferred until the motion for the Speaker's leaving the
chair, on the motion for going into a Committee of Supply on a

future day. - _
_
Mr. W. HORTON, in moving the Miscellaneous Es-
timates for the Colonies, said, he anticipated no ob-
jection of a se' ions nature to the items from any indi-
vidual in that House. A decrease of 16,0001.1 ml taken
place since last year in the Colonial Estimates, and he
believed still greater reduction would take place in
consequence of the transition from a state of war to that
i‘f peace. As to Newfoundland, there was scarcely any
charge upon this country, as the revenue was nearly
vciitai to the Estimates. Tnat for New South Walei
WAS only half of that which it had been last year, and
he had aio doubt that country would soon be in a con-
dition to support its own charges. The object of some of the most
important items of charge would be found to be embraced in the
krortt of uniting the Civil and Religious Establishments of the
Upper and Lower Canada, and to this object in particular he could
anticipate no possible objection.
After a few words from Mc. Hume, the Right Hon. Gentleman
moved a Resolution, that the sum of 'MAW. should be voted filif
the Civil and Military Service of New Brunswick.
For Mince Edward's Island . . 2,900

Fur Newfoundlaud .

For Nova Scotia

. 11.1''35
. 11,135
. 20,942
15,460
45,542

‘‘,_
Fur New South Wales

For Sierra [.one

For the Atrican Ports . .
For Expenses defrayed formerly out of the Army Extra-
.
ordinaries • . . . . 2,442
For the Charges for Stores in New South Wales . 49,363
The Doubt resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
on Monday next.
Mr. C. W. WYNN snowed that the Bast India Company's
Writers' Bill, should be read a first time, which was agreed to, and
the Bill ordered to be read a second time on Thursday facet.
The Bill for the alteration and also the improvement of Ale
House Licenses was read a first time, and ordered to be tead a
second time upon the Ist of April.
The other Orders of the Day were then agreed to, and the
House adjourned at a Quaid's& to Stens o'Ci.ocs.
London, England, 1826-03-18

CHILE LOAN.

THE EIGHTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND
on the above LOAN, which becomes due en the 31st. inst.
will be paid by. Messrs Hallett, lirothera, and Co. at their Count-
ing-house, No. 102, Leadenhall-street, en that and every succeeding
day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of Ten and Two ottuck.
The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order,
must be left fur examination one day previous to the application
for payment.
London, March 17, 1526.

Messrs. Hulk*, Brothers, and Co. request the Bondholders to
take notice, that they will not consider it necessary in future toilet
notice of the payment of these Dividends, as the Dividend War-
rants sate the time and place at which the same are payable.
London, England, 1826-03-18

Life Auurances continue to be effected by the Company on very
raderate Terms • while the Assured participate in the Profits,
hiCh are to be 'declared at the espiratien of every successive
rtriod of Five Years. The Lives of Naval and Military Officers,
nut engaged in actual service, are covered at the common rates of
Premium. The Assured may proceed to any part of Europe, pro-
viled they take shipping in decked or steam-vessels, from a port us
the United Kingduni,ro any Port between the Teed and Havre,
without previous communication with the Directots,•pr the pay-
ment of an additional I'reusium. No entrance money is charged
A. HAMILTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-03-18

an allowance, a considerable expense was sated to the country. It
was against Mr. Wises interest and his with to retire; and the
Ilon. Gentleman could not suppose that public officers were to be
diamined without competent provision. If the Hon. Gentleman
meant, that so long as there was a vacancy in the world they were
not to put • man on a retired allowance, be could only say, that if
the discretion of the executive was to be limited to that, he would
not exercise it for half an hour.
London, England, 1826-03-18

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENRSSES, &c. &c.

eIREENOUGHS PEC FOR AL LOZENGES OF
TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves
them a superior Remedy fur all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore
Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Cilenulue
only have R. Hayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are
prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the inventor.

Sold by his appointment in Boxes at ls. I id. each, at Newberys's
45 St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Church yard;
Sutton's, Bow Church-yard ; Butler's, 4, Cheaptide , Johnston,
Curnhill, and Greek.street, Soho; Nis, Royal Exchange; Rem-
nant,9s, St. John-street; Sanger. 150, Haford.street ; Barsky, 93.
Fleet-market; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Blake, 47, Mas-
ai!). ; Ward, 394, Holborn ; Hulwell, 249, Borough; and the ven-
ders of genuine medicines; where also may be had Greet.ough's ca
kbrated Tinctures for Preserving the Teeth and CiuMa, and curing
dig Tooth-ache, in enlarged bottles, at Ss. ed. each.
London, England, 1826-03-18

ALE-HOUSE LICENSES.

Mr. ESTCOURT, in pursuance of his notice, rose to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Li-
censing Ale-houses in England. He stated-some of the
alterations he desired to effect. One Was to protect
the parties interested in obtaining licenses from the
dangers of inadvertency or neglect, by requiring the Magistrate to
adjourn the first meeting for the purpose of grantitig licences, to a
future day within the same month, sachet there should be in effect
two licensing days instead of one. Another very useful regulation
be thought would be, to cause notices to be sent to all the Magis-
trates and Parish Officers of the district of the days appointed for
licensing, as well as to the Publicans. Another was, that the body
of every license should iontain the names of all the Magistrates
present when it was grauted,and that it should be sighed by a ma-
jority of them.
Mr. HUME seconded the motion, and recommended the con-
solidation of all the Acts upon this subject. He animadverted
upon the abuses width prevailed, and reconsmended that the system
should be more open than it now was.
After a few words from Mr. Loognatev, Sir M.W. Rinr.yr, and
Mr. &novae in reply, leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Sir M. W. ItIDLEY begged to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman
opposite whether it was intended to allow the Act permitting
compositions for A-eased Takes to expire ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was understood
to say, that the subject had not yet been fully considered, and be
could not therefore give any decided answer to the question.
London, England, 1826-03-18

PRICE OF

Best Droning Hides lod to 614
Common Ditto l4O to 164
Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting
Ditto 40 to 451bs lsd to 1644
Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs led to 244
Ditto 45 to 551bs
Ditto 55 to 751bs ......... ...... 224 to 244
Small Sells, Greenland).... .....
Tanned Horse Hides lad to 164

Spanish Horse Hides - • • 15d vs 174

COAL MARKET, MARCH 17.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
49% Newcastle £6l . 2ss 64 to 54$ 6d
52 Sunderland 21 454 od to 579 id
London, England, 1826-03-18

GROSVENOR.SQUARS.

SPLENDID MANSION, elegantly fitted up; with all requisite
attached and detached OFFICES, GARDEN, COACH-
HOUSES, and STABLES for Thirteen Horses,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Collle-bouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tuuaspav, the Ira) April, Mt at Twelve ia'aolt,
AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE
held under the Earl of G Ramses, for a long term of Years,
cone 151 NO
A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION,

Recently enlarged and improved, at a Rabat considerable expense,
with every attention_to the comfort, and requisite accommodation
Fos • Nost.utsu OF FOE NAST Ra
Situate on the East-aide of
G ROS V ENOR-SQU A RE, •
(Late the Residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of Betnotwana).
The approach from the Square is under a portico of bold design,
with a flight of steps, into a spacious Entranse Hall, with fire-
place; on the right of the Hall, a very eosemodious Breakfast
Pariour. or Morning Room,communicating, by folding Mahogany
Doors, to an occasional Eating-room; both of which are eorre-
spondently fitted up ; ,Passage (with a door-way to the Garden),
leading to a Gentleman's Dressing-room, and a spacious Bed
Chamber; Attendant's Room, Water Closet, Ike.
A VESTIBULE, OR INNER HALL;
4 magnificent wainscot Stair Case, lighted by a Venetian Window,
with aseus Gallery-on the first Floors which consists of
Asplendid, noble, lofty Suite of Apartments, comprising a
Drawing Room, fronting the Square, 45ft. by 23ft. communicating,
by Folding-doors, to a back Drawing Room, 29fL by 18, fitted up
in a very chaste and elegant style ; beyond which there is a Boudoir,
leading to a-magnificent Saloon, or Dining Parlour, about 35ft. by
Uft. and left. high, handsomely finished; Servants Waiting Room,
communicating by a separate Staircase with the basement. Water-
closet,
London, England, 1826-03-18

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. lIOBHOUSE, the Bill to enable the
btilding of a New Gaol in Westminster, was read a second time
and ordered to be committed.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Margate Theatre Bill, which was received, and the
Bill ordered for a third reading on Monday twit.
Lord PALAIERSTON presented a Petition from tbe Man-
reline, Master and Scholars of the University of Cambridge, com-
plaining of several clauses in the New Cambridge Gaol Bill, which
obliged them to bear their share of the espence.. The Petitioners
stated that they were a distinct Corporate Body from the town,
and they prayed that such clauses should be omitted, and the town
of Cambridge be obliged to defray the expence.
After a few words from Col. TRENCH and the ATTORNEY
CRN ERAL, the Petition was brought up and referred to the
Committee on the Bill.
sir W. GUISE presented a Petition from Raiford, praying for
the abolition of Slavery.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir KNATCHBULL presented a similar Petition from the
irhabitants of the town of Margate.—Ordered to be printed.
Sindlar Petitions were presented front the Householders of the
pp ai.b of St. Leonard, Shoteditch. by Mr. Bran; from Willerk
barn, Swably, Dunmore and thre other parishes, by Mr. W.
Smarts ; from two parishes' In Cornwall, by Mr. .I.IIILNAVAIC; and
front the congregation of Protestant Dissenters at Wallingford, by
-Ale. S. WIIITAIIiAL

llse Petitions were laid nn the table and ordered to be printed.
Sir GEORGE/. NIG it It A Y presented two Petitions, front the
Noblemen and Gentry of the city of Perth, and from the Pro-
catraterir rem of the same city, against any ake►atiun in the
Coftetterof fleottlimi.-.-laid on the table.
The Hon. bf amass also presehted a stn ittr Petition from Car-
dilf.—Laid on the sable.

Similar Petitions were presented from the City of Edinburgh.
by Mr. Wisuax Dustakss;frattiethe Coituty ,pf %Vista; bt- Mr.
&ma; and from the Justices of Pl** "in the County oflinte,l
Ipy hard Swaim. • 4, .
• Sir JOHN NEWPORT branlght.ils s Bill to prevent P. Is.
cupid Unions and restrain Dispensatioiis is. Irelind.—Read a first
and second time, and ordered to be wommitted on Monday next.
Mr. C. GRANT brought up the Report' of the Silk I)uties*
Committee Bill —Ordered to be brought in, pursuant to Resolu-
tions of Committee. _ _

' A message from the Lords aalsorinsed that their Lordships bad
agreed to the Scorch Juries' Bill, miff several Private Bilk.
'The would reading of the Middlesex Turnpike Trusts' Bill was
postponed till Wedoesday nett.
Mr. CROK ER brought in a Bill fur the more speedy and effec-
tual Punishment of offences committed on the High Seas.—Head
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday.
London, England, 1826-01-23

r General Tchitchelin, commanding the Dragoons of the'
Guards, and Mijor General Andreitffsky, commanding
the Hulans of the Guard; to. Col. Baron Arbs Hove%
commanding the Hussad of the Guard ; to MajOrGesi.
Ephresnoff,•commanding the Cossacks of the Guardt,
as well as to the Cammandera of the 3d Battalion's of
the Regiments of the Guaid ; and to all the Officers of
the said. Regiments and Battalions, for the exactness and
ability with which they executed the commission that
was given alerts.. A douceor of one ruble, of a glass of
brandy, and of a pound .of fish per man is granted to
the subalterns and so'diers of these corps.

By the same order et the day, Colonel Schemsell, of
the Dragoon* of the Guard, is app, inted Aid de-Camp
to his Majesty, retaining his preceding functions.
We tecei we from Warsaw the followitsg piece, which
we hasten to publish:—
" Address of his Imperial Highness the Cesarowitselt and Grand
Duke Constantine Pawlowitsch, tothe Minister of Justice, Gene-

ral of Infantry, Prince Lohanow Rostovroky.
" The Counsellor of the College of the Section of the
Procurators General orthe 'Directing Senate 1145 re
mitted to me a dispatch from your Highness with the
address—, To his Imperial Majesty Constanrine Paw.
iuwitsch, a very submissive Report of the Mit.ister of
Justice.

" As I do not think myself entitled to accept it, be-
cause, according to tliis direction it is not sent to me, I
send it back to your Highness by the same Officer. 13y
my letter of the 3d (15th) December, to his Excellency
the President of the Senate, the Privy Councilor of the
first class, Prince Lapouchin, your Highness must have
been exactly inlormed of the reasons which do not per-
mit me to accept the Imperial dignity,. I have, in
cpnsequence, only to repeat to you in a few words,
that according to the oath taken by all the subjects
on the accevion of his Majesty the Emperor Alex-
ander, of glorious memory, in which among other
things, it is expressly said, that every subject is
faithfully to serve and to obey in all things, not
only his Majesty, the Emperor Alexander Pawlo-
witsch, but also the successor to the throne of his
Imperial Majesty who should be designated, and,
as it appears born the documents opened in the
Council of State, which are entirely conformable to
those deposited with the Directing Senate, that by the
supreme will of his late Majesty, the Grand Duke Ni-
cholas has been designated as successor to the throne,
the Directing Senate, as conservator of the will of his
late Majesty the Emperor Alexander.Pawlowitsch, of
glorious memory, ought to have carried it, and will
carry it into execution.
" While acknowledging with gratitude the attachment which the
Directing Senate has shewn to my person, I request your Highness
to express to that noble body all my gratitude, adding that the more
deeply I feel the value of this attachment, the inure I am penetrated
with the duty of conforming unalterably to the will manifested by
hia late Imperial Majesty."
The original of this Letter is signed by his Imperial Highness I
Constantine Cesarowitsch.—Warsaw,Sth (Mb) December, 1825..
London, England, 1826-01-23

nir. KING.

Wm);oft, Jaw.'22.—This mornii.g, his MAJIIITT, accompanied
Juite,heard Divine Service performed at the New Private
,r,,rd, by the Rev. Dr. Suumirt.
Friday evening, his 14*ml-es dinner party consisted of Prirce
.r►KNazY and Prince Marrearamr, the Duke of Donn, Earl
(7ountess Ilaacower, Lord and Lady GWYRER, Lord Grraves,
...; 11. VIVIAN, Mr. and Mrs. FREMANTLE. &c.

fhessame suite of rooms were occupied as on Wednesday even-
:, which were again lighted and decorated in the most William
~:ner. The ptivate baud of his Ittsiewry were stationed in the
to.fervatory, and delighted the company by theit superior per-
:o 'natters during the evening

.liter breakfa,t yeNterday moreing, the following visitors took
;-.,ee of his Nlart:hrr, at the Itnyal Lodge—Princes EMIRHArt
NlLrritßtacti, the Duke of Dosser, Lord and Lady Gwrora,
ad Sir 11. Vteraa. Lord GILAVES continues at the Lodge as
i.t.rd in Waiting,

i Masussiltas not continued his airings.
London, England, 1826-01-23

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCRRY, Jaw. 21.
CIIRISTMAS-ROX
Mr. SOLICITOR GENERAL blAted, that a tradesman's
wife,- in the town of Ortford, aishing to avoid being
troubled, desired her servant to hiform every person wit°
came to her house for a Christmas-box, and wished to
see her (the wife), or her flatland, for that purpose,
that they could not be seen, nor w..ttld any Christmas-
box be given. A creditor, unfortunately, just al t
that time, called at the house, for the put pose of de-
manding payment of his claim ; but the servant, rrs
doubt fits:eying he had called tor a Christmas-box,
denied that her master was at home. Alter this denial,
the creditor's solicitor, a young man who had never
before been intrusted with the solemn business of taking
out and conducting a commission of bankrupt, advi•ed
a commission to be taken out, which was done. The
tradesman had now sworn that he was perfectly able to
pay all ffis creditors—that he never meant his servant
should deny him to any creditor—that the advertise-
ment had not yet appeared in the Gazette, but was in-
tended to be put in to-nieht ; and that the first meet-
ing was appointed for Tuesday, and the second for
Wednesday. The .petition prayed, that under these
circumstances, the advertisement might be stayed till
Tuesday next, that the matter might be allowed to be
mentioned to the Court again in the interim, and that
by chat day the proceedings mig7it be ordered to be
produced here.

Mr. MONTAGU was on 11. e same side. The applica-
tion was necessarily ex.parte. The servant had made
no affidavit, but on time being given, there could be
no doubt that she would state how the misuttder,tand•
tug happened.
His Loaustrtp considered the circumstances suf-
ficient to call f +r the order prayed, and, therefore, the
prayer of the petition was granted.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 21.
SHARP V. GREENWOOD AND OTHERS.

Mr. SPURRIVR moved for an injunction to restrain
the defendant from selling certain maps of the differelt
counties in England. It appeared that the plaintiff
and defendant had been j 'intly interested in the pro-
perty of these m4ps until November, 1821, when the
plaintiff assigned his share to the defendant Greenwood
for 2,0001. The purchase-money, however, not being
then paid, the property was mortgaged to the plaintiff
for that sum, and still remained charged with it. The
defendant had enlarged the original plan, had taken a
person into parttwrship, and was now about to sell the
maps without the consent cf the plaintiff. This motion
was, therefore, made to prevent the injury which he
might in that case sustain.
The Vica Cuauctu.ura asked if notice of the application for the
injunction had been given ?
Mr. SPURRIICit said the notice had not been given,
and the plaintiff stated in his affidavit his belief that if
he had done so the defendants would have immediately
effected the sale, and he should have lost his money.
The injunction was then granted.
London, England, 1826-01-23

DIVIDENDS to be mails in BAST NG HA 1.T.-STREET.

Feb. 11, Charles Lawrence, Drury-lane, tallow-chandler, at
twelve. Feb. 11, John 4hackle, Milk-street, Chearide, hosier, at
twelve. Feb. 11, Joseph Proctor, Wardour-street, Ottord.strevt,
wint-merchant, at ekven. Feb. 11, George Jay and Thema.
WArd, Burlington-gardens, artificial-florists, at eleven. Feb.l3.
Francis Roper, Haymarket. hosier, at ten. Feb. 11. Patrick
Thomson• and Charles Andrew Thomson, Tom's Coffee-house,
Combat, and Northaw, Harts, wine-merchants, at twelve. Feb.
11, Philip Farrington, Wood.street, Cheapside, silk-isianufacturtr,
at ten. Feb. 14, John Bentley and James Beck, Cornhin, watch-
makers, at one. Feb. 14, ta;or Blundell and Reser Hluode.l,
Holborn-bridge, v:holesale-drapers, at twelve. Feb. 11, illiam
Latham Thomas, Brighten and Horsham, grocer, at twelve.

DIVIDENDSto be nuclei's the COUNTRY.
Feb.l6, Christopher Bully, Lancaster, tvrine.snanufacturer, at
twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Feb. 15, Earle
Lantston, Manchester, cotton-merchant, at ten, at the Star Inn.
Alauchester. Feb. 15, John James and Sckhion, Livet -
London, England, 1826-01-23

YORK HOUSE.

York House is now developing its form to every
.!,ectattir who crosses St. James s and the Green Parks.
It i,, as we have noticed, nearly two stories high, that is
to say, externally, nearly er mpleted. Unlike London
il,,oses in general, one of its distinguishing features is
that of having four perfect fronts. The ground floor
rusticated in straight or horizontal lines—cal;ed, we
French rustics"---and above, the Corinthian
order is adopted. To impart to it a palace-like ap-
pearance, diff.ring from the usual residences of Noble-
men, it will look to be only two storrei in height; for
most of the sleeping-rooms, which are on the third
floor, or in the roof, are, agreeably to the plan, to be
concealed by a balustrade or parapet. •
The grand entrance on the north side, in the square
of Stable Yard, will be under an arcade for carriages,
through which airy can drive, setting down as they
roceed in eider. Above, there will be a portico or
coloanade, communicating wilt the principal floor.
Toe south and west fronts are in the same style, but
with etch a broad and handsome terrace—quite a new
f:atio e in the archly cture of the metropolis.
For a square house, without wings, we are informed
that York House will be the largest in England. This
will allow for apartments on the most magnificent scale,
and such are laid out. The North entrance opens into
an immense vestibule or hall, with a corresponding
stair-ca,e, the steps of which are fourteen feet long ;
the whole lighted by a superb lantern. On the ground
fl ,or are noble libraries, baths, bed-rooms for his Royal
Highness, dressing-rooms, and all the common living
apartments, in a superior style. The principal or first
floor is occup•ed with splendid state-rooms, dining-
rooms, drawing-rooms, &c. and a picture-gallery,
baring four fire places, and being 130 feet in Ittsgth.
On the opposite side of Stable Yard a Mansion is
building for his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
It is not on a very large scale, and is, we humbly con-
ceive, too near the house we have kart been describing.
London, England, 1826-01-23

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR OFFICR, JAM. 2), 1826.
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Second Liattenant Edw..rd
VAlLlcleur, front the 60th Foot, to.be Lieutenant, by perch .se,
vice Haring:on, praninted.
14th Regiment or Foot— llospital•As-istant Ifugh L7ndsay Stuart
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice George Evers, wbu retires upon
half-pay.
15th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Bannister to be Captain, by pur.
chase, vice Grier.)))), promoted.
20th Ditto— Aleiander Duslam, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Furlong, promoted.
214 Di;to--tientlumau Cadet Harper front the Royal All.
litany College, to be &cunt! Lieutenant, by purchase, vice An.
struther, promoted in the b3d Foot.
8:d Ditto—Seettnd Lieutenant Robert Aisstrut her, front 21st Foot,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ilavgetstone, ptomoted.
Ist West India Ite4illlolt William &lie, Geut. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Stroude, promoted.
2d Ditto—Chan es J. Goulden, Gust. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Tomkins, promoted.
. 11.1XATTACIICD.
William Thomas Daunt, Gent. t.. be Ensign, by purchase.

)11t)IOMAADV]l.
Ensign John Lawrence Mactloune.l, upon half-pay of 45th Foot,
has obtained his Majesty's permission to retire (toil the Service.

(onsmissions in theltegi mwent of Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of-the County of lie: wick.
Captain John Spottiswocxie to be Sdajor; Lieuteuaut Thomas
Bruce tole Captain.
Conunissions in the North I)erhyshire Corps of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord I.Lutetiatit of the County of Derby.
Cornet William Swymmer Leacroft to be Lieutenant, vice Ark-
wright, resigned; Cornet James Oldham Sweltenbans to be
Lieutenant, vice Knowlys, reigned • William Pole Thornhill,
Gent. tube ditto, vce Gard , resigned.

ItUsl/4'4lA.
London, England, 1826-01-23

DR. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS.
THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for
a very considerable time, and are particularly recom-
mended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and
excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females
of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger
part, are liable ta ; they tend to strengthen the Organsi of the
Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness,
Head-ache, &c. Stc. and as a Family Medicine will be found
generally useful. •
Sold in Boxes, at Is. led. andts. 9d. by Bericak, Chemists, 4,
°wayside, corner of St. Paul's, and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Cs. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ;
and by the principal Medicine. Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS
DROI'S, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disor-
ders sad their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits,
Headaches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,
Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System. In bottles,
' at 4s. 6,1. I It and 225.
London, England, 1826-01-23

FROM THE B :IJSSEL'S PAPERS.

On the 26:11' December, hei'ig the day of the accession
of his M ajesty the Ern,,eror N cho:as I. C tont Nessel-
rode, Secretary of State tor Foreign Ail irs, address-d
to the Representatives of Foreign Powers, at the Russian
Court, a Note, iii which this eve.it is officially notified
to them, and the Manifesto of the new Sovereign corn.
ruunicated to 'bear. Tai, Note then proceeds thus:—
" Called to the inheritance of the dominions of the
Emperor. Ale:Allier, the Emperor N.cholas
a:so, the principles which directed the policy Of his
aagost predecessor, and his Imperial Majesty has,
therefore, given orders to his Ambassadors, Ministers,
and Ageoth at fcreign Courts, to declare to them,
that, earnestly striving to follow the footsteps of the
Sovereign, whose loss he deplores, he will profess the
same fidelity to the engagements contracted by Russia;
the same respect for all rights consecrated by existing
treaties; the same attachment to the maxims which
ensure the general peace, and of the bonds that subsist
between the Powers.

" On the other hand, the Emperor confidently hopes
from them the same disposition to maintain their rela-
tions of intimate friendship and niu usi confidtace,
which, having been established and maintained uader
the Emperor Alexander, have given to Europe ten years
of repose."

?Bolt THE ETOILE, DATED SATURDAY, JAN. 21.
PARIS, JAN.
An eattacnclinary courier who left St. Petenburgh on
tae 411) of January bungs the tollowmg news:—
By t►e grace of boa, we NICKOLAS I. Emperor and. Autocrat pi'
all the Hondas, &c. to all our faithful sub), cts greeting.
" The deplisr.hly event which troubled the day of
the 26th of Decemtnr, the chi) opt which our suu:itiesto
London, England, 1826-01-23

POLICE LXTELLIGENCr.

GUILDHALL.

Franctes Give, charged *lth ohtaming goods tinder ft-Abdul:: t
pretence( from Messrs. Baker, linen-drapers, on Ludgate-kill, wa.
discharged, no person appearing to prosecute her. She prayed to h:
the sister to the servant of the Lady whose name she made use of.
Mary Lenttord, a young Irishwoman, was charged with serious!:
assa•Jnng a countrywoman, named Elizabeth Cline, now a patimt
in St. Bartholomew's wit:: a fractured skull, and pro
nounced to be in a dangerous state, in consequence of the injur-
she has received from the prisoner. The parties lived together
St. John's•court, West-strut, Smithfield, and on Friday night tit:
prisoner came home drunk and quarrelsome, and after some Ike'.
cation and scuffling with Cline, retired to an inner room, in whici%
she slept. In consequence of her still continuing to use offensive.
language towards Cline, such as 0 flaming faggot," haste f
bearer," &c. the latter rushed into the room, followed by her lit,-
band, who endeavoured to ►eep the women apart. The prisottr:
however, struck ovzr his 'boulder at Cebu with a piece of marbls.
and inflteftd the wound which rendered it necessary to send t,.
sufferer to the hospital.—Thepri(oner was remanded.
London, England, 1826-01-23

BOW-STREET.

As soon as Mr. Motsttut.t., the sitting Magistrate, had taken s
place on the bench on Saturday morning, tw• Gentlemen enter
the office, one of whom announced himself as Mr. Hannan', sec,): J
son of Sir J. ilartum.

Ann Netticfold had sworn that the person who g :re 11.. T
parer directed her, if she was aiked at the blinkers Froln whxvt
had it, to say from " Sir J. Ilannain's .econil ion."

Mr. li. now stated that he was the mr.on. and th
quence he had come from a distance of 120 miles to town, in ord.;
to investigate the business. s . _

The worthy M agistrne having slum!' him the clseA, Mr. 11.
disclaimed all knowledge of the handwriting, as well as of Sm: h
and Cu. On the worthy Magistrate inquiring whether he was ac-
quainted with a Mr. Turnbull? he replied that he knew a Mr.
Turnbull, but could not speak to his residence;" he had, however,
every reason to believe that k was the same, but had bevel- given
him permission to make use of his name in any transaction whatever.
Mr. 11. then bowed and withdrew.

No case of importance occurred at this Office on Saturday, Mr.
Johnson, however,occupied a considerable portion of the Mag,s-
trate's time in hearing no less than nine informations against publi-
cans, in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden. for keeping open
unseasonable boors in the night, and acme for allowing ganu:..•.
The defendants were all fined in the penalty of 20s. or 40$. at cor.-
ing as the circumstances were more or less aggravated.
London, England, 1826-01-23

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS

Thomas Smitb, Cumberland-street, Chelsea, builder, to surrender
January 24, at eleven, February 4, and March 4, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Attornies, Messrs. Freeman and Heathcote, Coleman-street.
William Dickinson, Lad-lane, and Cheapside, silkmaa, January
28, February 4, and Maras 4, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attornies, Messrs.

Hirkett, Taylor, and Coi, Cloak-lane.
Thomas Mastiffs, Green-walk, Blacktriars•road, silversmith, Ja-

nuary 28, February 4, and March 4, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-atreet. Attorney, Mr.
Daniel Richardson, Cheapside.
William Bernard Robinson, Robinson's-row, Ringsland, apothe-
cary, January 28, February 4, and March 4, at ten, at the Court
of Commiscioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attornies,
blessrs. Jennings and Bolton, Elm-court, Temple.
William Hall, Clentens's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant, January
24, February 4, and .larch 4, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missionen of Bankrupts, Basingball-street Attorney, Mr. Far
ris, Surrey-street, Strand.
John Thompson, late of Smeaton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, Fe.
bruary 7, at nine, 11, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, BasingbaU-street. Attornies, Messrs.
Argill and .Nladdison, Whitechapel-rozd.
Thomas Gilbert, late or Tavistock•street, Covent-garden, coal.
merchant, January 24, 31, and March 4, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Farris, Surrey-street, Strand.
Charles &ocking, Paternoster-row, bookseller and stationer, Janu-
ary 28, February 7, and March 4, at one, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, liasinghall. street. Attorney, Mr. John
Meadows White' Gre:t St. Helen's.
Thomas Brameld, George Frederick Brameld, and John Wager
Brarteld, Swinton, Yorkshire, manufacturers of earthenware,
February 3, at four, 4, and Marcia 4, at eleven, at the Bull's
Head Inn, Brampton Yorkshire. Attornies, %lessrs. Stocker
and Dawson, New Boswell-court; or Messrs. W. and E. New-

man. Barnsley.
William Gondale, Derby, Silk. thrnwster, February 5,4, and March
4, ar eleven, at the Bell lon, Derby. Attornies, Mr. William
'Wiens, Exchequer Otters, Sornersr,t-place; or Messrs. Swat-
tritium and Andrew, Wuksworth, Derbyshire.
William Coote.St. Ives, Huntingdlinshire, corn-merchant, Fe-

bru.ary 1, at eve, 2, at ten, and March 4, at twelve' at the
Crown Inn, St. Ives. Attornks, Messrs. Long and Austell,
Holborn-court' Gray's Inn ; or Mr. George G. Dry, St. Ives.
David Howard, Leeds, worsted-spinner, February 16, at one, 17,
and March 4, at eleven, actin: Coin House, Leeds. Attornies
Mr. Blakelock, ljerjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ;or Messrs. Nichol:
son and Barr, Leed,.
London, England, 1826-01-23

GLASGOW. SAM 2t.

lay morning, between one and two o'clock, a
fire was discov'e►ed poWer iweaving factory of
\les,rs. Jour4 Baturrzot.otaaw and Co. firormerly occu-
pied as a cotton mill by Mr. II ENDR Y. near the Public
Washing-house, Greenhead. Nearly 1(10 looms we-re
destroyed. It is not known how the fire orignia,ed, the
m4nager having gone through the premises when the
work was shut up, and found nothing wro lg. The
premises were insured.

%Mr.

Thursday Captain Rae, of the Eclipse, LTverpoel
trader. was accidentally drowned, at the Bromnieraw,
Glasgow. (Jne trf the tracking steam-vessels struck the
Eclipse with such force, that Captain It.te, who Was
standing at the railings on the gangway, was tossed
into the river, which was high at the time, and drowned.
lie has left a wife and four children.

A melancholy occurrence took place last Friday. on
the farm of Greendykes, near Air t 1. While a thrashing
mill was at work, a young girl, the daughter of the
farmer, aad who was driviog the horses, as is corn nron
in the carses, by some m'schalce W4i jammed bett‘een
the end of one of the beams and a pillar supportine the
roof of the shed. A person by accident corning o,ht of
the mill, found the dreadful spectac'e whic4 pre.e ..ted
itself. Crushed and mangled, by the powerful manaer
in which she had been wedged, the helpless sufferer was
still hanging by the iron work on-the end of the beam,
to which the horse is yoked, and which had penetrated
her skull in such a shocking way that the brain pro-
truded, and the bl)thsome girl, who had a minute
before been cheerily encouraging the horses, was a
lifeless corpse. Tne state it the father's mind, when he
rushed•out upon the alarm and saw the situation of his
daughter it would 'be impossible to describe.
London, England, 1826-01-23

HATTON-GARDEN.

Jahn Peacock was pet to the bar, charged with stealing a !art
quatrity of 14w papers, the property of his employers, Mew,.
Bateman and Saunders. ft appeared that, a few days ago, sun—
papers being missed from a box in the office, Nlrssrs. Bateman and
Saunders questioned the prisoner, who was their Chancery Clerk,
as to what had become of them ? when be said he would go and
fetch them; hot, 631Vtild of returning, he entirely absented himself.
An investigation then took place, and it was discovered that large
bundles of papers, iu different causes, had been taken away, and
some had been traced to a ham and beef shop. The prisoner
was remanded.
London, England, 1826-10-05

HAYMARKET.

The performances last night were, The Spoiled Child.
As you Like It, and The Agreeable Surprise. They were
played to a very full house. Mr. COOPER was a very
effective Jaques. His delivery of the " Seven Ages of
Man," was capital. Madame VESTRIS was also an ex-
cellent Rosalind. She was rapturously encored in
When Daisies Pied., Mr. Witatigsos played Touch-
stone for the first time; but he was not at all the Touch-
stone that we could wish to have seen. The other parts
were admirably supported. In The .Agreeable Surprise,
Mr. Rgavx appeared for the first time as Lingo. He
evidently took MA?HEWS for his model, but he wanted
the richness and originality of that inimitable actor.
London, England, 1826-10-05

BATH, OCTOBER 1.

Monday the Annual Electiogistrates, &c. for this City,
took place at the Guildhall, as follows:
MAYOR—Eraser Pickwick, Esq.
Justice:l—George Edward Allen, Edmund Anderson, Charles
Phillott, Joseph Phillott, Charles Crook, John Kitson, George H.
Tugwell, John Wikshires William Clarke, George Lye, William
Tudor, J. H. Spty, Es".
CuAaissetstx—Tbomas Slater, Esq.
Hum Ihuirs—lt. S. Cristwell, and Robert Savage, Es,.
Mom CORM assa—Thomas Phinn, and Joseph Barret, Esq..
Lord Robert Seymour has presented an excellent Organ to the
Parish Church of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire.
Thursday night last the Baptist Meeting.house, Bath-street,
Trowbridge, was forcibly entered, and a large bible, and a quantity
of hymn books stolen. Some cloth was also cut from one of the
pews, and carried off.
London, England, 1826-10-05

MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

MANCHESTER, Ocrossa 3.

The Bazaar which is now holding for the purpose of
raising money to clothe the destitute poor, has been
crowded ever since the opening. of the doom About
2001. has been drawn for admission, at the rite of Is.
each. There is a very fine show of Ladies' work, which,
if all sold, will amount to 1,5001. but the room is so

much crowded, that there is a great difficulty in getting
near the tables, and it is therefore probable that a good
deal of the articles will remain unsold. The scene al-
together is a fine one. The room in which the Bazaar
is holding is 120 feet in length, extending over the whole
of the offices of the new Town Hall; it is now literally,
crammed with all the fashion and beauty of the town
and neighbourhood.
The smoke of the factories has banished most of the
old Gentry from the neighbourhood, but amongst those
of them who remain, Lord and Lady Wilton joined the
charitable throng. and were extensive purchasers.
The demand for goods to-day is such as to permit the
indulgence of a reasonable belief that a further addition
will be made to the number of weave, s employed. I
believe I may now venture to say, that a real advance
has taken place, for 'the advance has been upoa the
adjusted pi ice.
London, England, 1826-10-05

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 3.

At day-light this morning the long-expected Diamond
frigate, Captain Lord Napier, arrived from Rio
Janeiro, Lisbon, the Western hinds, and last from
Milford, having on board his Excellency Sir Charles
Stuart, who negotiated the treaty with Brazil, in doing
which, Mr. Secretary Canning informed the foreign
Courts, the English Ambassador had exceeded his in-
structions. Sir Charles was landed with the customary
salute of honour from the Diamond, and went to town
immediately. His detention has been occasioned by the
Diamond having towed the wreck of the ship Frances
and Mary across the Atlantic, into Milford, for sale. Of
course, from so long a passage, there is no news by her.
At sun-set this evening arrived the Thetis frigate,
Captain Sir John Phillimore, from Rio de Janeiro, in
52 days. She sailed from Pkyrntioth about five months
since, with. the British Ambassador, Lord Ponsonby,
and suite, for Buenos Ayres. On the passage the Am-
bassador conceived that he bad not been treated by the
Captain of the Thetis with that courtesy and attention
which is due to the representative of his Sovereign, and
therefore refused to prosecute his voyage further, than
Rio in the Thetis. Admiral Sir George Eyre thereupon
ordered the Doris frigate, Sir Jon Gordon Sinclair, to
be fitted for the reception of the Ambassador; and this
ship was waiting to take him on to Buenos Ayres. It
was understood that Lord Ponsonby awaited, at Rio,
the arrival of the packet from England, by which he
expected to 'receive further instructions. A Lieutenant
of the Thetis, who got implicated in the Ambassador's
misunderstanding with the Captain of the Thetis, was
put under an wren by him. A court of inquiry, or
eourt martial, will probably be the result. The Thetis
has brought specie for the merchants—it is understood
nearly a million sterling.
The quarrel between Sir JOHNPHILLIBIORE and Lord
Pintsoway is said to have originated in the Captain having ordered
the Ambassadur to go below for wearing a cotton jacket on deck,
contrary to marine etiquette !
London, England, 1826-10-05

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols etkiitis were la t he early part of the Morning at SOU for
die Account, have sine needed tonOlf, and for monel 00i, with
a rod deal doing. In thy course of the forenoon the cdlitinuatlon
increasing, and the Bears having bou;ht so largely withih a few
days before the Account, there is every reason to believe that it
will turn out to be a Bolt Account. In the Foreign Market Mexi-
cans, which were at the commencement of the market at 62*, have
fallen to 61i, In consequence of a report that accounts are in town
from Vera Crux of the 14th August, stating that great different.,
prevail hi the Mexican Government, and the Minister of Finance
has retired from Ales ; also that the convoy which was coming
with specie to. Vera Crux, has been stopped by the Mexican Go.
Vernment.
London, England, 1826-10-05

DRESDEN, SIPTIMStR 21.

His Majesty has been pleased to confer on his High-
ness the Duke of Saxe Hildburghausen, the insignia of
his family order of the Crown of Rue.
His Imperiail Highness the Grand Duke of Saxony,
left this city to-day, on his return to Florence.
London, England, 1826-10-05

THE THEATRES.

COVENT GARDEN.

The excellent Comedy of The Provoked Hatband, in'
which Mr. C. Knout performed Lord Tweak, in his
best style, was last night followed by a revived Opera,
called Ilia Castle of Sorrento. This interesting piece
was first introduced, about thirty years ago, at the Hay-
market Theatre. it has also been represented occa-
sionally at the different Theatres. Irish -01INSTONE
was at one time very popular in the character of the
Governor of Sorrento Castle.
The attraction of last evening was the first appear-
ance of Miss Cwwsz on the boards of a Theatre, in a
dramatic character.—The Public are well acquainted
with the vocal abilities of this talented young Lady,
they having had frequent opportunities of hearing her
at Oratorios, Public Concerts, and other places. The
part of Rosina afforded her a pretty good opporturiity
of displaying her abilities to advantage. She sang the
songs allotted to her with great discrimination, and was
encored in most of them. As the public ate acquainted
with her vocal powers, it may not be amiss to say a
word or two with regard to her acting. She performed
the part of Rosins, a love-sick maiden, a la Matilda, in
Richard C'crur de Lion, with great spirit and vivacity,
which proved that in parts affording A higher scope-for
dramatic effect she will be pre-eminently succeisful.—
Her reception was most enthusiastic. Mr. Powett
played the character of the Irish Governor, and was
much applauded. The music of this piece is very beau-
tiful, and gave us a rich treat. A quartetto in the first
Act, by Miss CAWS', Miss HENRY, Mr. POWER. and
Mr. DURUSET, wai loudly applauded and encored. The
House WAS full, and most fashionably attended.
London, England, 1826-10-05

THE ARMY.

The Governorship of Limerick bas, by the recent death of Major
General Wict.ran Favrcerr, become vacant.

Three large Detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town, yes-
terday, from Bristol, and received orders to embark, to-morrow
morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on
route to join their respective Corps and Depots, at Chatham, Can-
terbury, Maidstone, Dover, and Deal.
London, England, 1826-10-05

THE ROOD FAIR.

From the earliness of the harvest and other causes,
the streets of Dumfries were never more crowded than
on Wednesday last; and notwithstanding the depression
of the times, masters and servants, ploughmen and dairy
maids, whether hired or candidates for places, appeared
to be all in excellent spirits ; and more than one stranger
declared that they had never witnessed, under similar
circamstances so large an assemblage of happy, and,
generally speaking, handsome faces. We speak within
bounds, when we say that from 10 to 13,000 lads and
lasses visited Dumfries on the Fair day. But we are
forgetting the Fair. which, truth to say, went very well
' off. Our Trades had a gala day, or rather a series of
them.; our carters a ride, and then a race; our maidens
balls in the Trades' Hall, which, being illuminated for
the first time with gas, chewed off their charms to the
utmost advantage.
The thieves, for there are always thieves at fairs, only
succeeded in one instance. Mr. Sproat, farmer, Plea-
sance, after selling a horse, last the price of it, and ten
pounds to boot. His pocket book, which was filched or
cut from his pocket, contained bills as well as money,
but these, with the book itself, were afterwards found
in an out-house, attached to Beoson's Inn.
The attendance of horse dealers was very respectable,
and most of the good horses were bought on Tuesday,
and even on Monday. The agents for the Newcastle
and Lord Lowther% coal-works purchased several su-
perior animals for draught, at prices little under 4.01. and
speaking generally, good draught horses may be rated
at from 251. to 801. sterling. Good roadsters were ex-
tremely scarce, and sold at from 301. to 401. posters,
from 201. to 151. and cobs, from 121. downwards There
were a few good ponies in the market, and for these the
demand was rather brisk. One four-years-old, 121 hands
high, brought 101. and from that they varied down-
wards, according to shape, age, and condition. The
greatest fall was on two-year-old colts, which were
bought in last year at very high prices; but, on good
work-horses, fit for immediate use, the fall was so trifling,
that it cannot be estimated at above 10 or 12 per cent.
London, England, 1826-10-05

BERLIN, Suirmin 25.

It is said that seventy ships with corn wertdispatchbd
in the month of August to England, from Rostock
the prices there are doubled.
The Royal Censistory of the province of Branden-
burg has issued an ordinance, in conformity with a
ministerial resolution, by which the Clergy of the pro.
vince are enjoined strictly to attend to the difference
between the celebration of marriages in the churches
and in private dwellings, among which latter public-
houses and taverns are not to be understood ; and the
Clergymen are on no 'account to solemrize marriages
in such houses, except when the parties are the owners
themselves. The Superintendants are to see this ordi•
fiance strictly observed.
London, England, 1826-10-05

iy the ptesenfe of so mazy Members of the Imperial
'map 0614 25th Mud-tiro following dam the Pas-
lecommied by all the ;Archdukes now here,
will review the garriton of the capital. Their Majesties,
the Empress arid the Archduchess Maria Louisa, add
all the Archduchesses, will fecompany the Emperor in
their carriages. It is generally believed here that the
Porte will accede to all the demands of theßussianCourt.