biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-15

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant-General Itoin Mar, Lieutenant-Governor of Tyne•
mouth and Cliff Fort, will succeed Lieutenant-General Hon. Sir
ALIMANDIES Hors, as Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle.
Lieutenant-General Witmass Twassas will succeed Lieut.-Gen.
Ja.mns HAY, as Lieutenant-Governor of Tynemouth and Cliff Fort.
The 37th (North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot has received
orders to prepare for embarkation at Portsmouth, for Ireland.
The 19th (Ist North York Riding) Regiment of Infantry has
received orders, on being relieved in Ireland by the 37th Foot, to
prepare for embarkation for the West Indies.

Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Wednesday evening,
from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.
Colonel Feasusom, and several Officers of 32d and Uth, arrived
at Nova Scotia on the 10th of August, from England.
The 8 I st Regiment, Colonel CRNAO/11, has left Nova Scotia for St.
John's, New Brunswick, and the 521 have replaced the 8 I at.
A company of the Royal Artillery, and Officers of the 52d Regi•
ment, going to join other Regiments, left Nova Scotia for England
on the 15th of August.
. _

General Lord Dautousts arrived at Quebec on the 30th of July,
from St. John's, Newfoundland.
The 62d Regiment ha 4 marched from Londonderry to Enniakillen.
Colonel Sir HUGH Gouott took his final leave of the lid Regi-
ment at Galway, at Saturday.
The two troops of the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards that
were recently stationed at Wolverhanipton and Dudley, have been
ordered to return to the head-quarters of the corpi at Birmingham.
Detachments belonging to the first battalion of the 60th, 71st.
and 94th Regiments of Foot, are expected at Plymouth next sleek,
front London.

The Officers and soldiers of the 35th Regiment particularly dia
anguished themselves for promptitude and activity, in extinguishing
an alarming fire at Newtown, hand of Dominica, on the night of
the sth of June last. The Governor, Major General Nictioxr.s,
issued an Order on the occasion, very complimentry to the 35th
Regiment.
London, England, 1826-09-15

BOW STREET.

Last night, three Irish women, of the names of Bryant, Reedy, and
Sullivan, were committed from this office to the House of Correc-
tion, charged under the Police Act, with being common vagrants
and imposters.
They have levied contributions upon the public for some time by
the following scandalous fraud :—The prisoner Bryant, who has
three children, feigned to be in a fit, or dying for want of food, and
the other prisoners, who pretended to be merely lookers on, excited
the sympathy of passers by in her behalf, by exclaiming, " Poor
creature she will die for want," Ike. Many Gentlemen gave the
woman 6d. and la. believing, from the contortions of her features,
that she was in the agonies of death, and one Gentleman went for a
doctor. It was proved that the three prisoners acted in concert,
and that when Dallas, a beadle, took them into custody, they abused
him, and the Gentleman who gave charge of them, in the grossest
manner ; and Bryant, who a few minutes before appeared to be
so seriously indisposed, attempted to run off with two children in
her arms.
London, England, 1826-09-15

HA rTON GARDEN.

Yesterday, Caroline /Ilealims was folly committed to take her
trial at the present Old Bailey &aims, upon two charges of
felony, namely—for robbing Mr. Brooks, her late master, of a
501. Bank note, and for stealing a coral necklace from Mr. Ferguson,
in whose service she lived about twelve months ago.
Henry Revell, Esq. of Burton Crescent, stated that be paid the
note in question to Mrs. Brooks. lie received it at the Bank,
amongst six of the same amount. They bad been all paid in since
July last, except one, No. 4,760, which corresponds with the num-
ber and date of the Dote exchanged by Mr. Astle, the publican.
Mr. Lasso asked the prisoner if she wished to say anything in
her defence?

She replied that ahe had nothing to say, and was then removed
from the bar.

W. and I. Dossers, (barkers to an unlicensed hawker) were charged
by H. Milburn (a young Surgeon from Durham, come up to walk
the Hospital) with defrauding him of 20s. and ;tabbing him of 17s.
On Wednesday evening, complainant was solicited by William
to accompany him to a public house in li.'ulwood's rents, to me
some fine cigars which be had far sale. He was conducted to a
back parlour, where they met Levant, the dealer, who told
complainant ihe cigars were damaged, but that he had some prime
French muslin., a great bargain. Complainant became alarmed,
and attempted to retire; but was informed that he could not with-
out paying 20s. for some muslin, which had been cut off for him.

Tbr.ough -tear, the demand was paid. On coming out be discovered
iliac l►e had been robbed of I 7s. besides. On Thursday morning
he went to the same house, and while attempting to secure William,
two men (Dick and Isaac 'lowers) assaulted him and his friend,
and endeavoured to rescue William. An officer was procured, and
William and Isaac were brought to this Office. The muslin (seven
yards) was examined by a draper, who pronounced it to be wor:ls
only 4d. per yard.
Committed in default of bail, and a warrant issued for the ap-
prehension of Dick.
London, England, 1826-09-15

HA l'd BURG H, Scrrammaitl.

The accounts from Couriand are very melancholy. The corn is
parched up. What fruit kas escaped the caterpillars, bits off from
the beat. The cattle suffer from want of water, and it is feared
that disease will break out among them in the autumn. In Esthonia
the rye harvest has been good, but the other kinds of corn (sum-
mer corn) have almost wholly failed, as well as pulse and fruit : the
hay is very scanty. The accounts from the Caucasus are gloomy.
London, England, 1826-09-15

GUILDHALL.

One of the porters at the Swan-with-two- Necks, Lad-lane, named
Staley, appeared to answer the complaint of Sir Wm. Blizard, for
demanding 3s. 2d. as the charge for the carriage of some game,
which charge had been defrayed in the country. Sir William said
the Gentleman who sent him the game sent him s letter by post,
noticing the fact that the carriage had been paid. He in came-
-1 quence refused to pay the demand made upon him, and a similar
trick having been played off on him once before, he determined
thus publicly to expose the circumstafice. It was not denied by the
defendant that the carriage had been paid in the country, but the
defence set up was, that a man was employed to distribute some of
the parcelb, who, not seeing the words " Carriage paid" written on
the direction, made out a ticket, and received the money : he had
since absconded.

Mr. Alderman Ames observed, that the rates of porterage were
very liberal, and that parcels ought to be delivered within a quarter
of an hour after the arrival of the coach, instead of being kept and
taken round the metropolis in a cart. If he expected a parcel upon
business, and applied for it at the inn, unless there happened to be
the words upon it " to be left tiU called fee," he was sure to receive
for answer that it had been taken out for delivery, and the proba-
bility was that it would not reach his counting house within the
hours for business. If the Innkeepers did not remedy this evil
themselves, he might perhaps propose some arrangement by which
the Post Mice would undertake the delivery of certain parcels upon
the ordinary terms, and he was sure there would be no ground for
complaining of delay, when the thing was in the hands of Mr. Free-
ling . As Sir William had no desire to have the defendant fined,
he paid the expenses, and was dismissed.
London, England, 1826-09-15

HASTINGS, SRPTEMBIR 12.

The Earl of Cornwallis and family arrived on Tuesday last at the
house previously taken for him on the Marine Parade. The Du-
chess of Roxburgh and family arrived here yesterday evening. Le
Comte and La Comtesse de Vaude arrived at their elegsnt mansion,
adjoining Diplock's Library,on Saturday. Mr. Jones, the performaer,
is making a short stay here.
London, England, 1826-09-15

LA MBETH-ST ItEET.

Simpson, alias Rakosen, was charged with swindling.
It appeared, that about three weeks ago he went to the shop of
Mr. Gillam, ebeesemonger, in the C.mmtrcial Road, trpresenting
himself as landlord of the North Pole public-house, corner of
Martha-street, and directed a quantity of butter and cheese to be
sent there. Soon after departing be returned, apparently in a hurry,
saying he had bargained for sonic articles, and was defident Is. Bd.
which be borrowed of Mr. G. but on sending home the articles, he
was found to be an impostor.
Remanded, in expectation of other charges.
R. ✓ Nicholls, a knight of the sleeve board, and member of the
genus irrnabile, was accused of maltreating his wife.
When called on for his defence, he pleaded passion, and expressed
contrition. The Magistrate, however, ordered him to hud bail,
unless he could pacify the anger of the offended Lady, for which
purpose they retired. and on assuring her he would be a good boy
in future, her tender feelings prevailed, and she said she would take
his word once more, though he had broken it 50 times bef.re, and
poor Snip was suffered to depart.
London, England, 1826-09-15

UNION HALL

Esther MDmald, a middle-aged woman, was charged with break.
Mg open her master's desk, and robbing him of 521. The prisoner
had been in the service of Mr. Nettletborpe, of Temple4like,
Blackfriars, as house-keeper. On the 28th of July, the prosecute
left home in the morning, and on his return the desk was opened,
and a purse containing the money, which was in 51. notes, love-
reigns, and silver, stolen. The prisoner affected surprise when in-
formed of the robbery, and protested that she was perfectly inno-
cent. She informed her master, that during his absence two Gen-
denten called at the house to inquire after him, whom she invited
into the office; that she left tam there a few minutes whilst she
went into the kitchen, and she strongly suspected they had opened
the desk and taken the money. In about ten days after the rub-
bery, none of the money having been traced during that period, the
prisoner expressed a desire to leave the house, saying the work was
too hard fur her. Previous to her departure her boxes were searched,
and a vast number of articles that appeared to have been ieceialy
purchased were found. She then entered into the service of a family
at Clapham. On Saturday one of the notes was paid into the
Bank by Mr. Jenkins, a linen-draper, in Br idge-street, o ho received
it from the prisoner for goods. Offizers were then sent to appre-
hend her; she appeared excessively alarmed, and requested per-
mission to go into the garden. She was observed to enter the privy,
and on searching that place, two of the si. notes and nineteen nove-
reigns were found. Ihe prisoner said, she could satisfactorily ex-
plain the manner in which she became possessed of the money.—.
Site was committed.
London, England, 1826-09-15

IP .

enable thew le feel perfectly satistiewitg rdeir mis-
sion. To thrill shall aliestow *Om care.
AA fon.Mr.aliastle,.l value 4 much as a friend'; I
alsarl97.ohim at hit dist atguis ed good qualities, and
heaWerves all my aftlideration, tis impossible I cap
write to you all I think of him; suffice it to say, that he
is a person to my entire satisfaction, and fulfils with
honour, near me, the mission which is intrusted to him;
I have every c, nfidence in him, and trust with frankness
to whatever he does here.

I conclude, wishing you all the glory and prosperity which you
deserve, and a quick and prosperous voyage; and request you will
believe me for ever your sincere friend, RADA 'AI A, King,
Friend of you for ever.

„.
-00 N
,
London, England, 1826-12-05

BRIGHTON, Du. 3.

The weather to-day has been mild, but cloudy and damp, In
Rot without intervals of sunshine. The Steyne during the ahm
noon eihihited divers groups of Thrash promenaders; the band
the Stb Hussars played some of their beat melodies, in front of tilt
residence of Lady ANN. MURRAY.
Sir JOHN and Lady Houvrov, who arrived yesterday, removed
from the Royal York Hotel this morning to a private house. Lord
and Lady Carrurcooes left us on Friday ; Lord and Lady Wm
...RYON are also in the departure list.
TH. THICATRE.—Miss F. H. KaLsr has beep playing bete with
considerable success during the last three nights. Sbe closed
engagement with a benefit last night, and the House was elegantly
and numerously attended. On the previous evening, the Hoe%
was also brilliantly filled, to behold her as Portia, ir► the dkreda,,,
which she sustained effectively—and an amateur (Nr,1.1,
Gummi') as Sktileck , was also received with great applause.
London, England, 1826-12-05

FASHIONABLE INTELLICENCE.

Aannutts.--.The Earl and Countess; Sefton, yesterday, at their
residence in Arlington-street, from their seat, Croxteth Hell, near
Liverpool; the Earl of Albemarle, from a tour; Sir Culling and
Lady Ann Smith, at their house in Upper Brook-street, from Bel-
videre, Kent; the Han. Mrs. Hopwood and family, at the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Hopwood Hall, near Manchester;
Captain Fancourt. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, tem
Windsor; Sir William Rowley, Bart. in Grosvenor-street, from his
seat in Suffolk; R. P. Fulcher, Esq. Mrs. Fulchzr and family, at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from RaMsgate ; Colonel Wen",
ton, at ditto, from Hinckley; --. Palmer, Esq. at ditto, from
Brighton;— Crawford, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mr,.
Protheroe, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street (late Blake's),
from Hertfordshire; Wm. Campbell, F.sq. at dirt% from Kent.
Dseasevass.—The Duke of St. Alban'., on a visit to G. Ber-
keley, Esq. at his seat in Bests; Dowager Lady Grantham, for her
seat, Putney Heath; W. R. Cartwright, Esq. 111'.P. for his seat in
Warwickshire; Lord Ahhorp, for his seat, Wiseton Hall, York..
shire; Sir George Warrender, Bart. for his seat in Berk.; Sir
Thomas and Lady Barker, from Goold's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
their seat in Northamptonshire; John I%l' Neale, Esq. for Ireland;
Captain Otley, from tke British Hotel, for Brighton; Wm. Forbes,
Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Captain and Mrs. Ferguson. fur
Brighton; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Colville, and the Misses Mztcalfe,
from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Suffolk; Bee. Mr. and
Mrs. Collet, from ditto, on a tour; R. Wilmot, Esq. front ditto,
for Brighton; —o- Duffield, Esq. from ditto, one tour; Lord
Carbery, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Ireland;
John Paine Tudway, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Somersetshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. Percival Bastard, and the Rev. T. W. Harries, from
ditto, for Barks; T. Lister, Esq. from ditto, for Armitage Park,
Staffordshire; -- Vaughan, Esq. from ditto, for Stone, Stafford-
shire; J. Caldwell, Esq. from ditto, for Cheshire; Eatl el 1a rote
front the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hampton-court ; Hun.
T. Finns, from ditto, for Belvidere ; J. G. Cole, Esq. from ditto,
for Oxford; Wet. Tupper, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; Rev. J.
Billingtoo, front ditto, for Kent.
London, England, 1826-12-05

TRE ARMY.

Detaclunecet belonging to the 4th and 13th Light Dnirocos,l
Dave received orders to march this day from Westminster, for the
Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A Detachtheat belonging to the
East India Company's Service, has received orders to embark this
thy on beard a learn-vessel, in the River, for Chatham.
law, AND ENGLISH MILITIA.—We have been just informal, on
pectable suthorki,
that four companies are immediately to be
res
„troi for each Regiment of Irish, Militia. We are also told that
be. treeps so raised are tn be interchanged. The Irish to serve in
Sp/Lied—the foglish in Ireland.--.Cerg papn
London, England, 1826-12-05

BRITISH IRON COMPANY.

A special meeting of the Shareholders of the above
Company was held yesterday at the Ca" of London
-Tavern, Bishopsgate-sts eet,for the purpose of confirming
the following Resuldtion, passed at the last Meeting :
That after this tune fifty skates, at least, shall be the qualifica-
tion for a Director. Any person who may be appointed a Director
at the present Meeting, being, however, at liberty to complete his
qualification within a month."
The Chair was taken at one o'clock by Mr. Homier Ponta's,
and the Resolution war unanimously agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN, in reply to some observations ad-
dressed to him, stated that the affairs of the Company
were likely to go on in a very prosperous way, and that
there was every likelihood that the Abersyean lease
would be executed in a few days. It was also mentianed
that the proceedings in the Court of Exchequer on the
part of the Company against Mr. Attwood, were taken
under the advice of Mr. Bickersteth.
We understood, although it was not stated publicly
at the Meeting, that the above Resolution became ne-
cessary in consequence of the reduction of the shares
from 1001. each to 501. Under the former regulations
25 shaves were a sufficient qualification for a Director,
and the number was now doubled in of der that his
stake in the Company might still be the same.
London, England, 1826-12-05

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Sce.

BUTLEB•
CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
R'S
Oil. which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement
of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience
of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character
given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate
complaints. Being combined in the form of Oot:eldoc, it is ren-
dered nv.re penetrating, and consequently much more eficacious as
en external application. Robbed upon the skin. by means *Channel,
or the warns hand. it allays morbid irritation of beeves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Pritices.street. Edinburgh;
and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; Smeary and Co. 156, New Bond.
• street ; Willmott. 83, iligh—street, BoroughT and the principal
Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be hid, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE-
R ATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used
also in Scalds, Burns, &c.
it Mk for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoe.
London, England, 1826-12-05

TROTTING MATCH.

Yesterday morning the trotting match between Mr. Boalock's
Spitfire and Captain Forrester's Lancashire mare, to run twenty
miles for 100 sovereigns aside, was decided on the Staines road
over a four mile piece of ground. At starting the mare made pl.'',
and kept the lead throughout, closely followed at that speed which
left most of the gallopers behind. At the fourteenth mite the mare
was passed by Spitfire, and in the sixteenth they were together ;
but the mare gained a little, and her jockey, from superior speed,
wu enabled so ease her. He did not let her loose till near the end

of the race, widths won by about 150 yards. The time occupied
by the winner in performing the distance was one hour and twelve
minutes. All the trotting fanciers were present, and heavy bete
were pending, the mare rather the favourite.
London, England, 1826-03-23

IS 13
9 14

THE ARMY.
-.No-

The Ist Division of the 3d (the King's Own).Begiment of Lien
Dragoons has arriverat •Donaghadee, from Port Patrick. The itt
Division of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Landers) 11,42
embarked at Donaghadee, for Port Patrick. The 4th (ROyal
fri.ll) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has receivdd ordets teenlbarik
at Dublin, for Liverpool, on hoard the vessels that conveyed the itti
(the Greys) Regiment of Dragoons to Ireland. lje hes
longing to the 5d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and the I s
giment of Light Dragoons ((Janata), marched yesterday Inontints
front Westminster, lot Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachment!
belonging to the oth, 12th, 24th, and 54th Regiment's orlefadtrt;
marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, oil
route to Ireland. A Detachment belonging to the East India Corats
pany's Service embarked on Tuesday evening, at Billingsgate, fof
Gravesend, on reate to Chatham.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

• -.1••••-

Arrived off Dover, the Daniel, Auxu, front the South Seas and
St. Helena.

The Ida, Scsouza ; Henrietta Wilbelmina, --; and the
Neptune, BRADRSHALL, from Dantzie to Liverpool, were totally
wrecked on the 11th inst. at North lbmaldshay. Crews sactd ;
cargoes expected to be saved.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Wind N. r...••• Arrived the Mary,Quicx,
from Cork. Sailed the Harriet, limey, for Vera Cruz.

Pia-swum MARCH 21.—WiRdE.V.E.—.Arrived the Louisa,
BLAMRAD, from Gibraltar.
Poarsatoirrts, Mahn 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the William,
Vivans, front St. Michael's; and the M.try Simpkio, Cox, from
Youghall.
Dam., Manor 22.—Wind N.P..—Arrived and remain, wills
the homeward hound, the Hope, SWAN, from St. Domingo ; Hope,
Hat. Liv, from Liverpool; and the John, GLoss, from airtmouth.
The Latona and Crescent have each been supplied with an anchor.
London, England, 1826-03-23

GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE following Letter is an additional and recent
Testimony in proof of the peculiar benefit attendant on the
use of the Syrup:
" Manase, a Half-Acre, Brentford, January 19, 1826.
Fully convinced of the efficacy of your invaluable Medicine, Tam
induced to make the following case known, for the benefit of thole
who may be suffering under similar-affliction. My daughtq.had a
severe attack of Typhus Fever in the autumn of 1824; her head
was shaved, and immediately' after it broke out, and formed an
entire scab (so that her ears were scarcely visible), at the same
tim. discharging a watery humour all over the head, with a thkk
matter out of the hole of each ear. After taking a few bottles of
the Syrup, she was restored to perfect health, In which she still
remains; another autumn having passed, without the least symp-
tom of a relapse. Li addition to the foregoing, I cannot but
acknowledge that, on several occasions, I have received the
greatest benefit from taking the .Syrup, but particularly on the
occasion of an ulcerated leg, occasioned by a severe blow. I bet
to add, if I. can in any way be serviceable, as a reference, in
recommending the Syrup, I shall feel it a duty I owe, knowing
the efficacy of it in many instances.
I am, Madam, your's respectfully.
" W. FRANKLIN.
" To Mrs. Canham, 52, Bermes-street."
The great success of this Medicine, in Scorbutic, Scrophalous'
ani Syphilitic complaints, Pains and Swellings of the Liver, dis-
eased Skin and Glands, and all disorders arising from impurei
blood, Is now too well known to require a detailed enumeration.—
As, hOwever. imposture, like envy, too closely follows the begs of
merit, and pretensions to imitate the Syrup, to improve it, or to
have discovered something of similar efficacy, may surprise the
uawary, and fatally mislead the ignorant, Mrs. Canham owes it in
gratitude to the Public, to give warning of these dangers • and to'
refer to those proofs of the virtun and efficacy of her Medicine, to
be found in her publications, which surpass in number, respect-
ability, and authenticity, any testimonies of a similar kind that
have ever been produced. Tile effects of the GENUINE VIE-
GETABLE SYRUP are such as not to interrupt either badness
or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and simply requires
the common restraint of moderation in diet. It is a safe but pow-
erful substitute for Mercury, and removes all these diseases which
an unsuccessful use of that mineral .cessions.
The genuine Medicine has a label aifized to each bottle,with the
signature, " M. CADMAN," in the hand-writing of the Proprietor,
by whom it is sold, as It was by her U.icle and her Husband, at
52, Berner's-street, at 15s. a bottle ; and, by her appointment, at
11Ir. Belles's, 106, Bishopseate-stren-Without a also, by 110.;
Cashatn's Agents in every considerable Town awake United King•
dom. Ihe Concentrated, for warm climates, may lie grouted of
her deputed Agents in the Ed( Indies, Messrs. lacisiatoolir and
Co. Calcsaa ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1826-03-23

LAW REPORT.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Mann ea.
=PART& rigXERINO IN RE HUTCHINSON.
Mr. HICALD stated, that this was a Petition of a, very
pressing nature, and related to one of those Country
Banks, which, irom the necessity.of the times, had been
compelled to suspend its payments. The Petition now
presented was that of Mr. Joseph Pickering, Mr. John
Dryden, and otherereditors of the'Batilcpraying that!
the Commission. might be superseded On ihegrotind of
concert. The Learned Cottniel stated' the following
facts, as they were detailed in :the Petition, and
supported by the various affidavits which accom-
panied it. The Commifsian was issued on Vie 24th of,
December last, at an Inn called the Tontine Inn, in.the,
county of York, fourteen miles from Stcckton: and it
was alleged that this Commission was conceited be--
tween the partners, John, Joseph, and Henry Hutchin-
son, the bankrupts, and some of the Commissioners.
Messrs. ey, Clarke, and iLoundtree were three of the
Commissioners appointed, and were Solicitors carrying
on business at Stockton. On the 13th December, a .
meeting was held between Grey, Cias ke, and Round-
tree, and the Bvkers, Messrs. Hutchinsons, previous to
the issuing the commission, and, a; it was alleged, lot
the purpose of concerting schemes to obtain, that object.
ft then appeared, that the whole amount of the debts
due from the firm was 230,0001, but that there were
bills and notes in their hands to meet this demand; and
among them 22,0001. in notes of the Bank of England.
On the 170, December, four days after this meeting,
Mr. John Hutchinson proceeded to London with the
view of-obtaining money to supply ;Le wants of the
Bank; and a few days afterwards he wrote, informing
his partners that his efforts had been.• wholly fruitkss.
On the receipt of this letter, Mr. Giey hasteded to Mr.
Hurst, an attorney, residing at Northalierton. Mr.
Hurst went immediately into his kitchen, and te:d Bar-.
bare Smith, his servant, that he had a hundred potads
in the Bank, and that it was necessary that she should
swear that an Act of Bankruptcy had been committed,
in order that he might strike the docket against the firm.
The affidavit was accordingly made. Mr. Hurst went
immediately to London, and the docket was struck.,
The commission issued 9n the 24:h of the same month.
The Learned Counsel then read several passages from
the affidavit; is support of the petition, to prove that
no Act of Bankruptcy had been in fact committed, and'
that the commission was 'wholly concerted. On these
grounds, therefore, it was prayed that it might be
superseded.
The Leas CHANCILLI.OII prisosised a devote the earliest portion
of his time to this petition.
London, England, 1826-03-23

NEW HARP MUSIC.

LABARRE'S Selection of Favourite Airs, from the
popular Opera La dame Blanche. Price Ss.
Ditto Variations to Kathleen abloore. 3s. 6d.
Ham's Arrangement for the Harp of Kailbunnees celebrated
Piano Forte Concutante. Price 6s. 6d.

Percival's Divertimento on the popular Air m Cherry Ripe."
Price Ss.

Ditto .Duet, fir Harp and Piano Forte, with Flute, and Violon-
cello Accompaniment. !'rice ss. •
Ditto Rondo, for the I Tarp, on " Le petit Tambour." Price 28.6 d.
Bochsa's Int:oductiona and Variations on Pietosa a naki !amend,
awl Brilliant Coda. Price 51.
Douches's Fantasia on " 0 duke Concento." Price Ss. SJ.
atipp's Introduction and Ron& on Horn's favourite Air "Cherry
Ripe." Price Ss.
Published by J. Willis and Co. Royal Musical Repository, 55,
St. James's-street, where may be found a splendld variety of Harps,
Piano Fortes, and every description of Musical Instruments, by
the most eminent makers, at the lowest manufacturers' prices.
London, England, 1826-03-23

lIATTON-OARDEN.

Mr. J C Hall, a respectable resident in the tieighboue?ter►d et
this office, WAS yesterday examined on suspicion of bring a partied.
crinainit iu a robbery committed upon a -young gentleman named
Barnes. latch), arrived from the (wintry, and lodging at Nlunday's
Hotel, Covent-garden, who on Tuesday night lust his way near
Saffron-hitt, and was decoyed into a house down a yard, beaten and
robbed by a fellow whom he asked to direct him, Mr. 1141 haring
been subsequentlylound in the house in bed with a woman: it

.
pearing, however, that Mr. Hall was no way concerned in the
outrage, and had foolishly gone into the house when in liquur, ant
having a cunsiderable sum of money about him, the Magistrate
atter a suitable reprimand and caution, ordered hint to he din:hatted'
London, England, 1826-03-23

" That the severe loss of Property sustained by Mr. Dictums-
" oast, in consequence of the measures of the Bengal Govern-
" meat, subsequently to his departure from India, having involved
" him in pecuniary difficulties which it could never have been
" within the contemplation of the Public Authorities to occasion,
" but against which no human foresight. on his part, could have
". provided ; and these diSculties having been greatly augmented
" by the obstacles which prevented him from returning to Calcutta
•' fur a short period;to wind up his Affairs, the Proptietors of East
" India Stock, animated solely by a desire to relieve that Gentle-
" man from the embarassments in which he is now unhappily

"plunged, earnestly recommend to their Honourable Directors,
" that therein grained to Mr. Beezumsau, from the Funds of
" flee Company, for the purpose of assisting him to surmount his
" preient difficulties, the sum of Five Thousand Pounds Sterling,
" being not more than one eighth pan of the estimated loss of
" actual Property occasioned by the proceedings adverted to;
"assuring the Honourable Directors that they will meet with the
.1 cordial support of this Court, in helping to repair misfortunes,
and alleviate aufferinp no doubt unwillingly witnessed, and unin-
" tentienally inflicted.

" We have the honour to be, honourable S!rt, your most °be:
el client bumble servants,

" DOUGLAS KINNAIRD,
•' CHAS. FORBES,
" J. DOYLE,
H. STRACHEY,
• • JOSEPH HUME,
" HENRY GAHAGAN,
"JOHN WILES,
B'C. J. DOYLE,
" W. SIAXIPIELD:'
JOSEPH DART, Saretar.y.
London, England, 1826-03-23

Al A RLBOROUGMSTREET.

Sarah Whitehead., a young woman of genteel appearatte, who has.
been some days in custody upon a charge of abstracting a pur.e„
'containing some sovereigns and silver, from the reticule of a young
lady named Stringer, while walking by her side in Oxfor.l-,tree,
was brought up for final examination, and eontnaitted for trial.

MARY-LA-BINNE.

Yesterday, Datkl and Joseph Lazarus, Israelites and old clothes,
men, re‘iding in Mary-la-honne-lane, were charged with eserciting
their calling during Divine Service on the Sabbath slay, ins! con-
victed in the penalty of 34. each.
Dennis Newsikent and James Hurley, the Irishmen who wens
concerned in the dreadful outrage in Calmell buildings, were axon'
brought up, when none of the other persons clnoerned having latea
taken, the prisoners were again reniznded.
London, England, 1826-03-23

INDIA-PIOLTSE.

flora OriftiOeneral Cratt-of lire Proprietors of East
'had tistAladia House. lfhe atiaistet of the last
lilt bee NA'
Dust post one or two goestisns to the Chairman of no
_ _

,sue,.,
The Cstasitacia proposed, that Sir James Edward Colebrook,
Vert, late rear Ileitgal Civil Eatablisbunent.be permitted to return
toga twftdeessorder the provisions of the Act of the 33d Geo. 111.
4.145. 341 Iwo 70, with the rank which be held when he quitted
Bengal, agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. 111. cap. 155, sec. 85.
Alter a (kw Weeds (rem Dr. Glll/111aST, she question was put
and cartiekl. . d
The Gateman stated, that the Court had been made Special for
the purpose of asking the concurrence of the Court in the provisions
"of a an now before the House of Commons. the purport of which
was," to suspend the provisions of an Act of his late Majesty
respectingthe eppointment of Writers in the service of the East
Italia Crwispeary, knd to authorise the payment of the allowances of
the CIA aud Military Oincees ad' the said Company dying while
absent front India."
The al AIRMAN after &short debate, -slid that the question he had
to put was as to the prinelPle of the Mil, and whoever was opposed
to any part of it might then propose a Petition. Whoever, there-
fore, approved the provisions of the Did could hold up their hands.
—Carried.
The CHAIWAN, having put the question for Adjournment, as the
business of the day was concluded,
Captain blainzca rose, amidst cries of " adjourn," to address.
the i%leeting. After some observations, the film. Member proposed
a Resolution, the purport of which was to substitute, for the pre-'
sent class of Shipping, vessels of a smaller size, which would be much
less expensive, and more efficient.
The CIIMINADI regretted that the Hon. Member had not pursued
the usual courtesy, in giving some notice of his intention to bring
forward the question. He could only -say that, whenever the
Company advertised for additional shipping, he should feel obliged
to the Hon. Member to supply it at a more reasonable freight.
The proposition was then negatived, and the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1826-01-11

ARR ACAN.

EXTRACT OF A* LETTER, DATED JULY 13.
" My last letter to you was. dated the 7th of June,
since which time nothing of consequence has occurred,
therefore you must not expect. a long epistle, as no
doubt you will hear of the great sickness prevailing in
this quarter. I write only to let you know 1 enjoy very
good herl-h ; but heartily wish thyself from here, it
being a horrid hole, both for Europeans and Natives.—
Out of a mice which was, three. months ago. 6000
strong, we could not now muster more that 1500 fit for
actual service, the remain.fer being either in the finspit al,
or dead. Oor corps still continues the healthiest, but by
the end of the rains I am afraid we shall have lost an
immense number of Sepoys, deaths occurring every
day ; but that is not to be wondered at, when you con-
sider the great change from an active to an inactive'
life, and previous exposure to damps, and being in
tents at :he beginning of the rainc, that is chiefly the
cause of the sickness, but the climate alone is almost
enough to kill anybody, there being so much jungle
around tic. Cattle as well as men die; my horse de.
parted tliis life yesterday, which is a gte;tt loss,
as ue are haul pushed at this time ln three
or four months, I fancy the whole of us will be
hard run for fresh meat ; we now only live upon fowls,
and they are getting dearer every day, being three for
one rupee, whe:eas in Bengal I might get tea. Perhaps
you will have no compassi m upon us as long as we get
fowls, but when you come to live upon nothing else for
nine months, I think you would be t:red of :hem.
vertheless, if we eat nothing worse, we shall be far bet•
ter off than the force at Rangoon was last year. I
forget whether I mentioned the taking of Prome in my
last letter, but I am now happy to say it is in possession
of Sir Archibald Campbell's forces, where they are to
remain till after the rains, when, if peace is not made,
they will push on for Ummerapoora; and if the health
of this division permit, we shall join Sir Archibald
There is some talk of peace, but it is generally th iught
without any foundation. There is also a report ;hot
the Chinese have joined the Burmese against us: if so,l
we shall have some more fighting, and deprive you of
the pleasure of drinking tea, as all commerce will lir
stopped with- China. But I dare say this report is all
fudge; it is not likely his Celestial Majesty will make
a party against us
London, England, 1826-01-11

CRIMINAL COURT.

Rosert Richardson, John Donavan, and John R'ilkin-
son, were indicted for stealing two pair of shoe 4, the
'striper yof Henry Fry. Verdict— ciariky, against all
thr e. Sentenced to be whipped, and :manned for three
months to hard labour at Brixton.
Ann Clements was indicted for stealing three sheets,
two blankets, Scc. the property of William Knott. It
appeared that the prisoner lodged for some months in
the house of the prosecutor, and had pawned the arti-
cles in question, and was still lodging there, when the
articles were missed from the furnished apartment oc-
cupied by the priviner and her family. Some of the
things had been returned, and the prisoner in her de-
fence said, that it was her intention to have re-
‘urefd them all, and that it was distress which impelled
her to pawn them.
'I be Jury immediately returned a verdict of Boggy, but recom-
mended bet to mercy.
The Itscoanan, in passing sentence, said, that it was
a case in which the recommendation of the Jury ought
to be attended to, for she had at least done justice to
her husband, who might otherwi►e have been suspected
of the felt.ny. He then passed a sentence upon her of
three days imprisonment.
Benjamin Robinson was indicted for stealing a pied
of velvet from St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, value
lOss the property of the parishioners.
It appeared, that the pi ironer had been detsined by a
Mr. Nathan, to whom he had offered the goods for
sale, and that it fitted that part of the velvet of the
pulpit from which the piece had been stolen.
The prisoner, in his defence said, that be found the velvet on
the road from Salisbury. Verdict—Guilty. One year's imprison-
ment to hard labour at Brixton.
London, England, 1826-01-11

ST. SAVIOUIVS CIIURCH.

Merting of the inhabitants of the parisk of St.
siviGur, Southwark, was held at the Vestry, for the
urpo,.e of receiving the Report of the Committee of
Church Repairs, relative to the plan for building a new
Church.

The report stated, that they had issued advertise.
ments, in pursuance of a resolution, inviting to obtain
clans for the building of a new Church at the west end
tit the mesent Church. calculated to afford full accom-
modation to the pari,hioners. Plans had been sent in
for their inspection, when, after a close invevigation,
they directed that the premium of 1051. offved by the
I'ati,ll fur the be design, was due to Mr. George
t;wilt, jun. The estimate of the expense of this new
CittliCil was 13,0001. and a contract was tendered to
complete it in fifteen months. It was calculated to
contain Mit% for 1,800 inhabitants, exclusive of the seats
lot chAtity children. _

ELLts moved that the premium awarded should
he paid over to Mr. Gwilt, and the designs given over
to the case of the Wardens.
This motion was carried unanimously.
Mr. Eta.ss next moved a declaratory Resolution, that
i appeared to the Meeting that it would be more expe-
cient to build up a Church at the west end of the pre-
-5(2.4 edifice. than to restore that portion of it.
Mr. T. SAUNDERS strenuously opposed the resolution.
The assumption on which it was founded, namely, that
all the architects had sent in plans for rebuilding, be-
cause they thought the restoration of the venerable
edi lice ineligible, was erroneous. They sent in plans
reboilding; because this was the object of the adver-
tiienient upon the face of it. He concluded by moving,
as an amendment, that the Report should be referred
hack to the Committee, for them to examine and se, ort
as to she repair or restoration of the buildintz.
:11r. Souvo, in an able speech, seconded the amendment.
A long discussion followed.
The Resolutions were then put, when the numbers appeared
',early equal.
A division took place, when there appeared 21 in favour of the
Amendment, and 24 against it.
l'he original Motion of klr. Ellis, expressive of the opinion of
the Parish in favour of rebuilding, was then carried, and the Vestry
ss as adjourned.
London, England, 1826-01-11

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to
a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into
his House, a mod:rate distance from London, has now a VA-
CANCY. He can offer the must satisfactory references to Gen-
tlemen whose Sons have been under his care. •
Letters addressed to the Rev. D. E. Mr. Andersoa's, Book-
seller, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, Londonorill be duly forwarded
td him.

THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and Et;CLESI A STICA L RECUR D, Number 5, is published
Tuts Dar, price 6s.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul.. Church-yard; Water-
loo-place, Yall•mall; and 116, Strand.

This day was published,
In One Volume, octavo, price 14s. boards,
DENTALOGIA GRAECA. S iphoclis CElipus Ty-
rannus, (Edipus Coloneus, et Antigone; Euripidis Phoettisfac
et /Eschyli Septem contra Thebas. Quinque scilicet Dramata de
celebetriroa Thebaide Scripts.
Node AugUce Scriptis illusernit, et Lexicon Yocum diSlci-
lioruns adjecit.
-6171 A ELletriaritoLLoriMit.
Christi Orphassorraphin Subpraceptor. et Auln Pembrohtensis
spud Cantabrigienses noperrime Alumnus.
Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1826-01-11

THE TMEAD•WHEEL.

Upon the presentation of Nye report of Mr. Gardner,
the surgeon, the Rev, Mr. BOLLARD row, and address-
ing himself to Mr. G miner slid, " Will you state your
opinion, from your experience, of the effect of the tread•
wheel upon the health of females undet your charger'
Mt. Gardner-1 have never known it to have had any ill
effects. 1 was not prepared to have been asked this question ; but
I do net recollect any instance of in consequence arising to females
by the use of the tread-wheel.
The Rev. Mr. Bet.t.auts—ln all the constitutional peculiarities
of the female sex, is there not a special exemption from the labour
of the tr. ad.wheel?

Mr. Gardner—Nlost certainly. The matron has directions to
ascertain these eases., and to exempt them.
The Rev. Mr.l3ot.Latin—Do you believe, from your experience,
that the labour of the tread•wheel. as applied to females, is more
severe than that of females labouring in their ordinary avocations?

The question, after sore discussion, was overruled as irregular.
The usual county business of swearing in constables, and re-
ceiving road reports, was then disposed of.

ZIPENDITURIL OF MONZY.

Mr. DINhON gave notice of a motion for next Ses-
sions on the subject of managing the business of the
county. His object was to prevent their money m.t-
ters from being thrown aside until most of the Magis-
trates left the.b.nch. It would be well to consider the
propriety of app tinting a Committee to consider of it.
Mr. RANuLa JACKSON e;onded the motion, fur he
really thought if one dsy were insufficient, there ought
to be two devoted to the county business.

Mr. Sriczn c niplained, that on the last day of the
Sessions, when only two or three of the MAgistrate:'
were present, the rest having gene to dinner, a rate of
no less than 14.0001. was levied upon the county.

Instead of a notice of motion for neat Sessions, a Committee was
forthwith appointed, to consider and report upon the present course
of Wittiness.
London, England, 1826-01-11

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

On the flutists of Mr. Sousse, it was resolved that a Committee
of Magistrates be appointed for the purpose of considering the most
effectual method of carrying into effect the late Act for an alteration
in the weigtta and measures, with a view to economy, and the
general convenience of the several parts of the Cownty, and to re-
port their opinions thereupon with all possible speed to the Court.
The Committee was ordered to meet on Wednesday week.
London, England, 1826-01-11

ARMY COMTR A CYS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,

Cosimissariag Deportment, Deavither 29, 1825.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of
'he Army, viz. _

_ .
. BREAD.
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
{barracks, in the undermentioned County:
Lancaster.
And to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity.
BEEF and MUTTON.

To hi. Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
ilarr.icks, in the undermentioned Counties:
Bucks. hie of Wight.
North and South Wsles. •
London, England, 1826-09-12

IRRUPTION 01 FARMERS IRON HIONWAY DUTY DURING

HARVEST.

Richard Moore, Surveyor, made a complaint againit farmer
James Althorp, for having refused to send his team to draw stones
fur the use of the road when directed se to du by him, the Surveyor.
The Farmer said that be wanted his team for other purposes, and
that it was during the harvest.

tdr. Poarmart—That is quite a sufficient plea. Every farmer is
legally and properly exempt from statute, labour during the harvest
months.—Tise complaint was dismissed.
London, England, 1826-09-12

AN LIMBER 12,349.]

FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES,
LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES.
Lorrain' Orrice, Somaasa?-mact, JULY 19,
41-O FTERIES being finally to cease on the i-qh day
of OCTOBER nest, 'Notice is hereby given, that the Lairi
against the Sale, or Advertising for Sale, of Foreign Lottery
Tickets, and against any Lottery Tickets not authorised by I'arli t.
'anent ; and aping Little Goes and Private Lotteries, will be strictly
'enforced.

It is requested that the outstanding Prizes may be Naught in
'fur Payment with the lea,t possible delay, tbat the Lottery
Account.' may be timed.
Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be Ilegistered, and their
fates may be ascertained, by applicatiou at this Office.

L. II ESS E.

A CLERGYMAN, Nlarlied, Beneficed, aid residing
a moderate distance from London, his Pupils limited to Six,
'would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GEN TLEMAN'S
SON, and prepare him for the University, &c.
Letters to be addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. [larding and
Lepard's, Booksellers, 4, Pall-mall East, London. The highest
references can be given.
London, England, 1826-09-12

NNI
* , •

. . dr4 1

ti

AA no longeriefists,the principal articles of expos t
, froth hero, tWadutt I.sears exceedingly hard on Bri-
vpssell- ,
• 14 According WIT-Cabinet Order, dated Berlin, 20itt
June, 1822, int-nded for the encouragement of Prds.ian
Shipping. the King has been pleased to direct a duty of
three dollars per last to be charged on all foreign vessels
arriving with cargoes after the expiration of three-
months. This tax is so important in its contequences
as to demand immediate attention, fur a moderate sized
'vessel will, by this Order, be compelled to pay three I
hundred dollars in addition to the existing heavy char-
ges, which will entirely,prevent our vessels from enjuy.
mg the carrying trade from home to this country."

Extract of a Dispatch from Vice-Consul Fowler, dated Memel,
21st August 1822.
" This differente between British and Prussian Ship-
ping" e. the difference established by the Ddcree of
20th of June,) 81 must drive the carrying trade in British
bottonis from this port, to the great injury of the British
shipping interest; fot ab :ut three hundred British ves,
sell, on an aferage, load hete annually with timber for
Great Britain, which, of course, cannot bear such heavy
charges) as cargoes Consisting of grain, Aar, hemp,
tallow, &c. &c. and which are of so much more con•
siderable velue. The merchants here, who are princi-
pally British, have protested against this new regula-
tion, and peti lotted the Prussian Government for the
reptal thereof." (To be continued.)
London, England, 1826-09-12

PRICK OF HOPS, PER CWT. Seer. It.
During the last three days our Hop Market has experienced a
lively demand, and all the new stock that bds yet arrived, has
found buyers. Our prices to-day have closed at an advance of*.
to 4s. per cwt. over Thursday last.
Kent Pockets
Sussex Pockets . . .
Essex Pockets .
Old Duty laid at dei1.:0,000.
London, England, 1826-09-12

~'~~

50, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. l2d. end led. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. and led. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
g 2, Ask for WARRIIN's Blacking.