biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-02-16

HARROW SCHOOL.

The town of Harrow has lately been thrown into the utmost
state of consternation, owing to the sudden disappearance of Mr.
Mark Drury, the second master of the school, and who has been
above 40 years in the I larrow establishment; and also of his son,
Mr. John Drury, another master of the school; both of whom
quitted the town by night, leaving enormous debts behind them;
but they have since been arrested, and are both at present in prison.
Their debts in the town and neighbourhood of Harrow are esti-
mated at upwards of 40,0001. and the tradespeople of the town are
almost to an individual more or less sufferers, and many entirely
ruined. Mr. Evans has ►een elected by the Governors, and has
been " rung in," a• it is called, second master of the school, in the
room of the elder Drury. —Morning Payer.

Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Ea
Ot thoutowsT, at his house in Grosvenor-square.

A vacancy has ()centred in the East India Direction
by the resignation of Mr. Moon% Sir R. Fain:lunar. lus an-
nounced himself as a candidate.

rhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was absent
from the House of Commons last night, on account of indisposition.
Lord GIFIFORD. the Lord Deputy Speak-r, yesterday
evening presided in the House of Lords, in consequence of the
Loan CH eticata.oe's absence.

lielowrow, FEB. 14.—Lord SYDNIt, with a written
order from the proper authority, walked through and inspected
tbr state apartments at the Pavilion this morning. His Lordsnip
has apartments at the Norfolk Hotel; smirkers the Duke of St.
ALBAN./ and the Ladies BILANCLIIIIC are yet remaining. It is a
si bject of common regret, that Mrs Frisomosaav is not arrived,
owing, as stated, to a continuance of indisposition, which confines
her to her mansion in Tilney-street.
iesteiday a Coutt of Directors was held at the List
India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the
Court. previous to departing for their respective destinations, via.
Captain Haver Awnacwa DRUMMOND' of the Castle 'Nutty; and
Captain Join; SMALL 1-ivuar FaAssn, of the Marquis sof Huntly,
for Madras and China.

Thrum—The misunderstatding which existed be-
tween the Rev. WILLIAM Holmes, the Vicar of St.
Giles's Without, Cripplegate, and his parishioners, on
the subject of Tithes, has been at length amicably ad-
pined. The terms proposed to Mr. ilourin were to
~crept the sum of 1,8001. per annum, free of all charges,
lieu of Tithes, to commence from Christmas last ; to
• u far as he was himself interested, he at once
acceded; and obtained the concurrence of the aeverend
trke Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. _
A letter from Pernambuco, da ed the 81st December,
Estes, that the arrival of Sir CRAM'S., STUART had
diffused over that place, where he. staid six days, an
u~
usual d,gree of "clwerfulness an. gaiety. The most
Iv irked attention was p.iisf him by the Government ;
arid seve•al entertainments were given him by our Con-
a.id merchants.
_ The declaration of three more failures this week at
velpnol has east a gloom over every branch of
• :11 crcit.

• -• ••
London, England, 1826-02-11

IMPgRIAL OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY.
AT a very numerous HALF YEARLY GENERAL
MEETING of this COMPANY, held pursuant to Act of
Parliament, at the London Tavern, this 9th day of February, 1826 ;
R. E. WILLIAMS, Fag. Governor, in the Chair.
After a Report presented by the Board of Directors of the pro-
ceedings and protpecis of the Company, and a Report from the
Auditors, whereby it appeared that the constantly increasing
susoutces of the Company had supplied funds to make a Half
Yearly Dii Wend; at the rate of Ss Pound.; pet Cent. per Annuni;
after approrriatin one-eighth to the Contingent Fund, and would,
then leave spepa,iderabie surplus at the disposal of thtr Company;
the Court prisceeiled to approve such Reports, Ite:electcd as
Directors, Dosset. Atiaste, S. B. M. Ba surrr, Esq.ll. P. T. P.
Fortes, Esq. ankl J. smrni, Esq. and as Auditor, Est/lazes
Ftasus, lisq. who had vacated their Olfizes by *fans ortime; and
voted unaniinou.ly a Dividend at the rate of Six per Cent. per
on the Monies prid on each Share; and unanimously
vso—'fhat this Assembly, much gratified by the pros-
u:rous situation of the affairs of this Company, in these times of
general depression, cannot hut attribute these satisfactbry results' to
the z-Nd, perseverance, and wisdom, with which their affairs have
beer. conducted, and request the Governor, Deputy Governor,
Directors, and Auditors of the Company, to accept Weir respectful
and cordial tha'tks.
Itssoorao--That the thanks of this Assembly be presented to
the Governor, tor his conduct in the Chair this day.
By Order,
BA RTHOLOM EW AMY HEW, Assist. Secretary.

TIM BANKERS—AND THE PANIC.
•
This day is published, price Half-a-crown,
GOLDEN RULES for BANKERS, with Observa•'
%ions on the ressarr PAPSC, and the destruction of COll-
- AL CREDIT; and Animadvenions on the LASOUASIZ
and Comm= of blimareas.
By Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS.
Printed for Wilson, Royal Eichange ; and Knight and Lacy,
Paternoeter.row.
N.ll, Mothers and others who want this Pamphlet lot distri-
bution, tu.sy have fourteen to the dozen.
London, England, 1826-02-11

WINDOW BLINDS OF WIRE GAUZE.

THEY a& seen through from within, but Persons
outside cannot see into the room : Venetian er other Blind
Frames can have Gauze put in them, and the Mahogany newly
polished : if had the full height of the window, they prevent the
injurious effects ut the Sun on Furniture; they are used in e,rriaees,
painted any colour. Also various other Articles of Wovi. Wlrs.
Au Advertisument from this House is inserted in this Ana the
ether principal Papers, every Saturday.
Patent Fine Wire Work Manufactory,
370, Oxford-street, near the Pantheon, and at 19, Magee&
London, England, 1826-02-11

AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INHABP
TANTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES.

Y T 0 N, STOCK-BROKER and LOT ITRY
.1.4/ OFFICE KESPER, at bis Old and Lucky Oise, a, Corn-
hill, begs leave to inform his Countrymen (he being a native of the
Principality, and the only one in the above Profession), that the
Last Drawing but Two is fixed for ST. DAVID'S DAY, Ise or
I..acm neat t be anticipates, it being the LAST that will ever be
Drawn on that Day. his Countrymen will come forward and sup•
port him with all their might. The inducements are great—these
being Si: Prises of illto,ooo, besides 1/110MOOS other Prizes, and
no Blanks, to be desisted on the above Day ; therefore no time
should be lust, as the opportunity of gaining above Half a Million
of Money in One Day, may never happen again.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS,&c.
BILTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
I, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a Remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
PaJsy, Stiffness and Enlargement
thy Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience
of 1...te years, in lingland,proves that it merits the high character
use's of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate
onuplaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rent
stied inure penetrating, and conacqueutly much more eficacinsisas
au external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannej,
or the warm band, it allays morbid irritation 01 nerves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.

Enid in Bottles, at ls. lid. and Is. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
ebeapilidc, mixt of St. Paul's; and b 4, Sackville.strect, Dublin ;
&cur and Cu. 136, New Bond-street, and =O, Regent-street; and
by the principal Medicine Veadets ihruughout the United King-
d gym. *burn also niay be bad, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an cx-
r~i inn for Chilblains when 'broken ; used also in Scalds,
ILA &C.

ir.,- lk careful to aak for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.
London, England, 1826-02-11

_ . ~_ -

By the arrival of a Leeward Island Mail, we have
reccived Jamaica Papers to the 4th instant, and other
Colonial Journals of a recent date. The Jamaica Go-
zette of the 51st of D:cernber, contains the decree of
the General Assembly of Upver Peru, conferring on
this new State the title of 44 The Republic of Bouvisa."

It also declares that the Liberator shall exercise the
supreme executive power of the Republic during the

me he resides within its limits, and that, wherever he

may be, he shall enjoy the honorary distinction of its
Protector And President. The anniversary of BoctvAa's
birth is decreed to be kept as a national festival after
his death ; his poi trait is to be placed in all the Tribu-
nals. C4bildos, Universities, Colleges. School, and
paces of public education ; and an evestriAn statue of
him in every one of the capitAls of the departments of
the Republic.

The Ereciee also orders that a gold medal shall be
atruck in honour of the Liberator.

To General &wag, the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho,
great honours are also oidered in this Decree. The
anniversary of his bit th is to be kept as a festival, and
his portrait placed in the same places as that of the Li-
tensor. The Grand Mar dial is acknowledged First
General of the Republic ; be is to enjoy the title of De-
fender and Great Citizen of the Republic ; the prin.
cipal city and department are to be called Sucre ;
a geld medal is to be struck is honour of him, and a
Pedestrian statue of the Grand Marshal, is to be placed
in every capital.

By the same decree, every soldier *ho fought for
liberty at Junin and Ayacucho, is considered as a native
and citizen of the Republic, and one million of dollars
is to be distributed among the liberating army.

The Doke of Wat.t.isorotr sakes with him an auto.
graph letter of GNORON the Fourth to the Emperor NICUOLAL
is believed that this is a mere letter of condolence sad compliment.
We regret to state chat Mr. WALLACE, the Master of
the Mint, is detained from his Parliamentary duties. ►y embus
indippo•ition.
By the death of the late C. Mute, Esq. M.P. a Tap
caacy occurs in the Borough of Warwick.
Sir JOHN ELLZY his been appointed Governor of
Ontway, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel Parse DALIN

The French Papers of Thursday insinuate, that a
war between the Porte and Russia is inevitable. According to
letters from Vienna 1,000 men el the Austrian Army of Neaps.
ties in the !Einem; at Naples, had been ordered to march back to
the abeam, and there to wait for further orders.

Nothing of particular interest transplied in the Law
Couns yesterday.
We learn, from Berlin, that the Banking-house of
&seek, Brothers, had just stopped payment. This event, it is
said, hasimused an eatraardinary sematten.—(Prench roper).
Mr. BARTLIiT ctimmouccd his moot titteiesting Lec-
tures on Astresimay last night, at the English Opera House, to a
most respectable anilielice.

. Aimed mid A.M.leel by J. F. KRAL., at lAe st*& Or.fcg
No. 1, Ackeri-Pfacrs Thrspk-ltirre
London, England, 1826-02-11

That the COURT will also be ready to receive Proposals, ip
writing, on or before the said Waonxsoar, the 15th of March
test, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and substantial
COPPER BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the Burthen of from Fi VE
HUNDRED to SIX HUNDRED TONS, Registered Mea-
surement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be
willies to int' such Ships, fur one voyage to Chiaa, and from China
to Quebec, in North America, at which Port they are to be dis-
charged front the Company's service. .
That the COURT will also be ready to receive Proposals, In
writing, on or Wore the said Wasocanae, the Is:h 'larch next,
from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, substantial, COPPER
BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the, burthen of from FIVE HUN-
DRED to SIX HUNDRED TONS Registered Measurement,
specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let
such Ships for one Voyage to Chine, and front China to Halifax,
in Nova Scotia, at which Port they will be discharged front the
Company's service.
The 'renders, with the words " Ship Tender " on the cover,
to be severally seakd up, and left with the. Secretary, at this
House, at or before Twilve o'Cluek at Noon, on the said Wen.
xusar, the 15th of March, beyond which hour the Coint will
not receive any Tender.

JOSEPH DANT. Secretary.

The Particulan of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Skips will be respectively employed, may be had, upon application
at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, at this
Muse, on or after WirsonssuAr next, the I Sth instant.
London, England, 1826-02-11

THE ARMY.

The 1311 ram Lars Web ordered to mufti from Castleital to
Cork, preparatory to its entbark‘ation foe Chatham, from
place the six Service Companies will proceed to New flostilWalet;
by detachments.
The tat Battalion of the Bide Brigade Tam artieed safely M Nam
Sfax from Ireland.
- -

The 97th Regiment of Infantry has turned at Ceylon, frail
England, without experiencing any casualty.
• .--•• "
11MEMMINIM.../
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's ship Prima, arrived 'at Jamaica use Nth if
December, in ten days from New York.
Eleat., FEL 10.—Wind E.S.E.—A breeze sprung up last even-
big; the wholes[ the outward.bound rounded the South Portland.
Arrived and. remain, the Hercules, Vanities, from Batavia.—
Passed through from the River, the Earl of Bakal**, for India;
Morning Star, EVCEMARE, for Ceylon; West Indian, Coot, for
Antigua ; S)mmetry, hoses, for Jamaica ' • also a large ontward-
bound fleet from Ramsgate Hatbour. An American ship, with the
letter X on her fore-topsail, passed about noon, for London.
Pourassoorn, Fes. 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Passed by, the Asia,
Pore, from Bombay—sailed the 9th of fieptember, and from St.
Helena the 13th of November. Arrived tie 3ldiarn, lintsi, front
London, for Madras and Bengal; and the Rgginton transport, front
ditto, for Malta.. Sailed his Majesty's ship Battens, for Chatha.n ;
Michael, CHANNEL, for the Meaner:meats ; and the Thomas att.!
Mary, Has; fin. 9t. Michael's. Passed by, the Mat-queen,
WALKER, for Bombay and Chins.
Ptratoern, Fee. 9.—Wind F-9.E.—Arrived ilk Majesty's Aip
THETIS, from Portsmouth ; and the Mayllower, lIRKKILEAD, 'front
Lisbon.

FALMOUTH, Fn. 9.—Wind S. &W. to S&L...Arrived the Lady
Louisa packet, for Jamaica—uailed the 3d of January; Lion,
Jonas, from London for Jamaica. SaileCkAtie Rapid, EOSIWALL.
for London.

Liesaivot., Fss. 9.—Wind S.—‘rived the William Parke,
Sums, from Jamaka—.ailed the g(th of December; Mary,
from Africa; Zebulow, &LARRY, from St. John's (N. B.)—cited
the 6th of January; Vigilant, —, from Lisbon; and the Ea!
of Selkirk, --, from Oporto.
London, England, 1826-08-16

HATTON GARDEN.

The bar-maid of the Bricklayers' Arms, Coburg street, aerk-
enwell, was charged by her master, William Maddison, with rob-
bing his till to a considerable amount. Complainant's suspicions
were excited by the expensive dresses which the prisoner had lat-
terly bought, and having procured a key, and at different times
opened her box, his doubts were confirmed by the accumulation
of money at each visit. On Sunday he caused a marked shilling
to be sent to his own house for half a pint of gin, which was re-
ceived by the prisoner and put into the till.• The same day, com-
plainant, not finding the shilling in the till, had the prisoner appre-
hended, when it was found In het box, with some other money.—
Committed.
Margaret O'Brien was fully committed for robbing John Kipling
of 11. 12s. on Saturday night, at a house of ill tannin West street.
Smithfield.
London, England, 1826-08-16

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

- - _
Mr. George Cummins Osborne, a Gentleman residing its Picea.
dilly, was brought before Sir Geoids FAILRANT, the Magistrate,
upon a warrant,charged with assaulting a young female in his service.
Maria Cooper, the female L. question, a very pretty interesting
looking girt,'stated that she bad been a short time only in the ser-
vice of Mr. Osborne, but short as that time war, shE felt a Strong
inclination not to prolong further the period of her servitude with
that Gentleman, IDA therefore, for reasons unnecessary to state,

she determined on quitting the house, but on cornengnicating her
intention to Mr. Osborne, he flew into a desperate passion, sulk
her a blow with a jug, which cut her ants, shoved her down a Slog
of stain, pod, io ens, pushed her violently into the street. kb.
Osborne was going into a long history of real or imaginary delh.
4meneies un use pare of the complainant, but the blaginrate told
him that be most conhne himself to the charge of assault, whip
Mr. Osborne not being able to deny in a sufficient manner, he wsi
ordered to find bail, or settle the matter with the girl. He ageggpg
the latter course, by giving her a pecuniary compensation, and
was discharged.
London, England, 1826-08-16

MARY.LA-BONNF..

Yesterday being the day appointed for the final esarninneies
Maas Weaver, charged with having robbed his, emplopr,
Bates, linen-draper, of Thayer-street, Mary-la-bonne, the °Mee was
exerssively crowded. The prisoner covered his face With,his
while at the bar.
Bates said, that since the last examination
session of a letter addressed to the prisoner, which he handed 110 eke
Magistrate, who read it to the prisoner. It was signed'' J. &Weft*
stating that " he had sold the goods at a cheap rate, as it vrold4be
dangerous to keep then* any longer • and that an equal division of
the produce should take place."—Captain Baoutturom told the grr-*
loner he was not bound to answer the question, but inquired whe-
ther he knew the writer? The prisoner replied that he knew
nothing at all about the letter.

Mr. Thomas Woods, of Weymouth-street, stated, that some
time back he went to the shop of the prosecutor to mute a purcha‘e
of some goods, when Mr. Bites and the prisoner were in the shop'
together. They solicited a continuatiou of his custom, and said
they would give him work, and either pay in money or recant
goods. The prisoner gave him an order for a coat and waistcoat,
on taking which home he gave witness some cloth (in pay ment) in.
stead ofmoney..—Captain BROUGHTON asked him the sum he charged
for his coat? Witness replied it was 3/. lase—Captain Barnette
asked if Mr. Bites was present when the prisoner promised to let
him have cloth instead of money? Witness said he wasp... Mr.
Bates confessed that he was in the shop on that occasion, but hi aßil
not authorise the prisoner to give the cloth without his knowledge.
Captain nem:on:ex said that be sanctioned the proceedings by
his presence.
The prisoner declined saying any thing in his defence, and ht was
fully committed feu trial.
Sands Came, a retailer of water-cresses at Paddington,was charted
with stealing 19-sovs. and 18s. from Sarah Burning, of Duke-street,
Lisson-grove; who stated that one day about three month{
under an impression that her apartments might be robbed, the tank
the money above menrieped from her boat, and tied it ep in the
corner of a shawl, which she wore on the way to (Wend's*.
street ; and not knowing the way, the prisoner came up to her in the
Edgeware-road, and offered to conduct her. After walking t short
distance together, the prisoner snatched the shawl from her shoul-
ders and ran away. She had not seen the prisoner since until yet.
terday. The money was part of her savings while iu the service ot
her aunt, with whom she had lived twelve years.
The wife of W. Betty, the Constable, on the day alluded to awl
the parties together. She beard Cuter ask Sarah Binning to give
ber three-pence, and while she was feeling in her pocket for that
purpose, the prisoner unpinned the shawl and took it from her neck.
She related the circumstance to her husband, and repeatedly pointed
the prisoner oat to him. On Saturday (for the first time since the
occurrence) she met the complainant, and finding a sum of money
was lost as well as the shawl, her husband took this prisoner into
custody.—ltemanded.
London, England, 1826-08-16

NAVAL IN fELLWEI4CE.

The 11Ioffatt, ---, from London to China, was spoken with,
on the 11th ult. in lat. 39. long. 12.
The Dorothy, Omumex, from Liverpool to Bombay, was spoken
with, on the 14th June, in lat. 7. 30. long. 22...36.

Fa/anomie, Acourr 14.—Wind W. to N.N.W.—Arrived off
the port, the Talisman, from London; and Friends, of Poole,
'lawman, from St. Andrew's, in 40 days. Sailed the Magnet
packet, for Lisbon; Countess of Chichester packet, for Jamaica;
Plover packet, for America; Redpole packet, fur the Brazils; his
Nlajesty s ship Tamstrav, and the yacht FoxTe, for Newfoundland.
Pr.vatouTtr. AUGINT 13 •wo 14.•-Wind W. by N.—Arrived the
Susan, from Quebec, in 63 days ; and the Enterprise, Tomo,
from Cette, under quarantine. Of the port, the Hope, Ilowsaso,
from New Bedford. in 35 days, and landed passengers.
Po:errata:To, Ata. 15.—Wind W. by S.—Paned by for Lon-
don, the Robert Edwards, Susasouaus, front New York—sailed
9th ult. and landed passengers.
DSAL, Avausv W.S.W.—Arrived from London,
and remain. the Roselia, Pace, for India; Margaretha, for Tene-
rife; Susannah, for do. and the Cape; Royal George, fur India;
Tartar, UT Constantinople; and the John, fur lierbice. Arrived
from the 'liver, and sailed, the London Packet, for Boston. Ar-
rived the Fleetwood, Byer, front Jamaica.

• The Victory, FAR'S/. HAR.O. X, from London to India, was bearing
to the southward at four, r.x.
Ltillitroos.. AUGUST 13 atop 14.—Arrived the Enterprise, Eno.,
from New Orleans; Lyciargus, Ct.ver; Mildburn, Mary
Ann, LAILLT ; Maria, Lucy Gordon, Btu.; and Diana,
Pests, from Quebec; Alice, F.i.s.ts, and Comet, livtaots, from St.
John's (N.B ) ; and Two Brothers,llasoensatt, front Faro.
BATAVIA, APIUL 4.—The ship James Scott, Capt.dn SHIPION,
came in here a few days ago, nearly a wreck. She encountered a
gale in about tat. 14. S. long. 106. K which carried away her main-
mast by the board, fore and mixers topmasts. rudder, all her boats
and sails, and bad five or six feet water in hzr hold. All the cargo
k obliged to be Laded ; nearly all the pepper and esssia is dis-
charged, and not much damaged ; but the nankeens, nearly 4000
cafe/, and other China goods, which are stowed below, it is feared
will he in a had state. The ship will he obliged to go to Suurabaya
to repair. There is a large quantity of raw silk wit board, but it is
not likely to hfte suffered mush.
London, England, 1826-08-16

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINT►

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor-
ders which originate in a ♦itiated sedes of the Liver and
Hillary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache,
Heartburn, Pbteleneks, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Li.
eer, /cc. &c. DIXON'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have met
wit► more general approval than any other Medicine whatimeer.—
They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful
effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of re-
dundant bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an in.
Valuable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal.
Mated to correct disorders arising from recesses of the table, to
restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints
occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.

Sold in Boxes, st Oti. 4s. 6d. 11 s. and 'as. by Butlers,Chentists,
4, Cheapeide, corner of Bc. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville.street,
Dublin • and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
New 14nd-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. The 6s. boxes herttofore told are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to she consumer.
London, England, 1826-08-16

TO FAMILIES.
DURING THE PRESENT HOT WEATHER IS
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED.

Preserve the COMPLEXION from the Heat of
the Soo, in TRAVELLING, PROMENADING, or ea•
joying AQUATIC EXCURSION, and rendering the SKIN
delightfully cool and refreshing, is recommended.

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,
An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, perfectly effica-
cious in thoroughly exterminating ERUPTIONS, TAN, PIM-
PLE'S, FRECKLES, REDNESS, and all Cutaneous Imper-
fections • producing a Delicate White Skin, and a Juvenile Bloom
to the Complexion ; allays the smarting irritability of the Ski..
diffusing a PLEASING COOLNESS truly comfortable and
refreshing—affords soothing relief to Ladies mining their off-
spring; warranted perfectly innozious fur the most delicate Lady
or Infant.
To GENTLEMEN MITER SHAVING it allays the irri-
tating and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and plea.
sate. Price 41. 6d. and S.. id. per bottle, dm? included.
To prevent imposition, ask for IS ILO *LAND'S KA LYDOR."
Cannon—The high popularity the above luvalsable article
has caused it t• be counterfeited, by • imitating the Label, Bills,
Bottles, and Advertisements • to prevent which, ask for " Row•
land's," and observe the Label of each Bottle is signed in Red,
" A. ROWLAND and SON, In,. H ATTON-GARIAN.4
Sold by them, and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1826-08-16

THE NEW PALACE.

So manifold are the alterations and additions made to the new
Palace for the King since its elevation was two-thirds carried up,
that it will occupy several years in the completion. It will be de-
cidedly the most superb structure seen since the days of the proud
Duke of Somerset.
• The garden view will be admirable. On the mound (we may
call it a mountain from its height and extent), which shuts out what
are now called the New Mews, will be erected a vast reservoir,
amply supplied with water from the Serpentine River. From this
mountain will descend numerous rivulets. These waters are to
answer a double purpose, i. e. supplying numerous fountains, and
diffusing life and verdure throughout the magnificent gardens. The
inequality of the ground will afford every moment new points of
view. The principal alleys will answer to different summits, and
one, in particular, will have a very agreeable effect, by terminating
by the grand front of the Palace. From this point will be seen at
one view, five fountains ornamented with elegant groupes, rising
into an amphitheatre, above which will appear the summit of a
bill covered with lofty pines. The most remarkable of the groupes
will be that of Neptune. Genius will preside at the composition,
and in the choice of situation : the Deity of the Ocala will appear
erect, surrounded by his marine court.
London, England, 1826-02-18

hail NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
pre
nee PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, AND NEXT
ode PRESENTATION
k I TO Tara
OTT RECTORY of NEWTON BROMSH.OLD,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
gR. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Clsango-alley, Comhill,
On THUILIDAT, 234 of February, Isll4, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, and NEXT
PRESENTATION to the Valuable RECTORY of NEW-
TON BROMSHOLD, in the County of NORTHAMPTON,-
r. 'houseboat three miles from afghan' Ferrara, eight front Welling-
borough and Thrapston, eighteen front Northampton, and twelve
/ from Bedford—comprising
• A Parsonage House, with Garden, Farm Yard, large Barn,
"r_ Stable, Chaise House, Cow-house and* Calf-pen, Piggery, -Rick-
s'yard, ate. sundry Eelosures of Meadow, • Pasture, and Arable
Land; a Vicarage Cottage
to and Garden, adjoining the Church.
yards and the Herbage of the thorch-yard,contatking in all nearlynearlyONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
air' Lying in a Ring Pena. Alloued, under an Act of Pediment, for
Enduing the open and Common Fields, Lei" bad Waste
&wads, within the said Nash. in lien. of the T.* 'cc* arising
la thessfrook the Occupation of Mr. John Laude .'.slant from
Yeain Year.
' • •
r.,,T The present Incumbent &beet Slatrieven Years of Age. The
Land Taa Redeemed. Tha Poor Rates Low.
I r To be viewed by applying to Mr. Imes, the Tenant, of Whom
11,"' Particulars may be bad; at the Green Dragon, Higbee% Ferrari;
aulj White Hart, Thrapsta and Yeasting ; Hind, Wellingberough ;
r George' Northampton • Swan, Bedford; at II& Odic, ot the
OtfurdJournal, and dr. Adams, Oxford ; the Oda of the Cans-
-4- bridge Chronicle. Cambridge ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
'"Y No. 170, Nugent-street.
London, England, 1826-02-18

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Limo aim Ounsioor,
IN conformity with my Address of March, 1823, I
1. think it my duty to state my intention to proceed to the Ranee
:t the General Election in April next, should a -Vaeaacy Ia tate
!loam List present the opportunity of soliciting the beanie of
your support. •
I, tberefire, beg pelf siiikin to repeat, that fay proismami te
your favourable reception are forded Ss a reeldeemse 01 Tuisty.
is!. Years in your ,Civil Service at sumbay. Airing Ike pester
psi' of which.' was st tbe head oterso=. of '
great Trust•and Responsibility. with sole
Upenedisis superiors, confirmed by yew of
3625. by their appointing me to $ Scat in dirndl kegoodisody on
my return to this country. This high and beerserable Me the
state of my health at that time compelled me very ardoevody to
rainquisb ; but I trust I shall not be charged with prosheaptioo, In
espressing a lope that so gratifying a distinction may fa
influence those Proprietors to whom I have not the header of
being personally known.
I have only to add, that my freedom tram all other engage.
menu will, in the event of my succeeding in the object of toy
ambition, enable me to devote my time and attention exclusively
to your service.
I have the honour to be, Ladies sod Geodeoseo,

•
Your faithful and obedient servant,
HENRY SHARK.
February 16, 1826.
London, England, 1826-02-18

co Tilt PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lames any Domande',
ASECOND VACANCY having occurred in the
Direction of your Affairs, by the retirement of your highly
retpected. Director, JOHN HUDLIMOII/ Esq. I hasten to make
known my intention of redeeming the iledge given in my Address
to you of the 16th instant, by proceeding on this occasion to the
flaying Arcady subMitied the grounds en which I ed to
solicit your favour, in my Address of the 6th March, 172377 shad
no, again intrude on you with any detailed statement of my pre-
:onions but shall content myself with repeating, the assurance
which ethen gave, that in the event of my being placed, by yolk
Seffrages, in the honourable and important situation to which I
aspire no endeavours on any part shall be wanting to prove
nyseit worthy of your confidence.
•
•
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obedient servant.
HENRY AUFEANDER.
37, Upper Harley.street. February 17,
Mr. Akintaaniaa's Committee will sit daily, at the City of Lon.
don Tavern, where CoMmunicatioas will be thankfully remind.
London, England, 1826-02-18

TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF ZAST INDIA STOCK.
Loses AID GgIITIAMU,
cowequence of the Resignation of your highly
A. respectable Director. lit. Stones (the cause of whose re•
tirement I sincerely regret), I take the earliest opportunity of ac-
quainting you, that. It is my determination to oar myself as a
CANDIDATE, to supply the Vomacy in the Direction of year
Affairs.
I have already submitted to you the grounds on which I have
ventgred to solicit the honour of your suffrage.•. and I take the
liberty of adding, that if any doubts were entertained respecting
asv icgal capacity of being chosen a Director,' theite"doubts must
now be entirely obviated, by my having resided: more than Two
Years in England alder my return from the Mauritius.
Permit me again to asiure you, that should your Suffrages plate
me in the highly responsible and booourable poet *1 one of your
Directors, the whole of my time and my best exertions will be dill-
gayly employed in the maintenance of the rights and interests of
the Fast India Company; and that, by the constancy of my ser-
vices I shall hope to deserve and secure the continuance of your
approbation. _ _

I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your must obsdirnt humble servant,
R. T. FA RQUH AR.
2, Richmond Terrace, Whitebait, Feb. 16, 11126.
The day of Election is °zed foe WsDNI.,DAV the Ist of Ilarch,
at the East India llouse.
London, England, 1826-08-29

'4:74
41,

. 1.*.'777.85iN.1r: .
" 11•4 .‘ Iliklik

T.

._
~~

. P-ts •

but believe that
Nova Scoti ew Mu ---nswick, and
Lower Canada, sauld each eon
4
towards effecting's
good and prgunicahle road bet . alifax and Quebec.
The next Rlace, irk ascending t e river St. Lawrence,
whereiettliftsbntirmigh&be ef*ctedlr considerabri ex-
tent, and with a fair prospect of success, is on the river
Saguenay. The harbour of Tadousac, which is at the
mouth of the Saguenay, is rather more than one degree
to the northward of Quebec, and on this spot there are
a few houses. The river Saguenay has not been regu-
larly surveyed, many persons have, however, ascended
it, and from their reports it appears that thi>river takes
a westerly direction, and is navigable for ninety miles,
even for ships of heavy tonnage. The timber is said to
be of that description which indicates good land ; the
climate to be about the same as at Quebec, and the fact
of melons ripening in the open air has been ascertained.
There can be no doubt were settlements effected on this
river, a large supply of fish might be obtained, but it
will be evident all other supplies must in the first in-
staace be sent there. The fineness of this river has long
excited a wish to have settlements in its neighbourhood,
and the doing so would certainly open a new timber
country of much easier access from the ocean than any
of those situated higher on the St. Lawrence.
(To be continued.)
London, England, 1826-08-29

LAW REPORT.
CD w OF CRANNY, Amor la.-
arsroy v. Railtlrrloll.
Mr. BtsiteasTarst stated to his Lordship, that Mr.
Heald hod applied for an injunction in this case, which
his Lordship refused, and the only question remaining
was as to the costs., He apprehEnJed his client, the de-
landAnt, was entitled to his costs.
The Lout Quantum' told Mr. Bieltenteth he might take the
ender refusing the thjeactiou, but he could not &emus.

'UK PARTS LAPAAD, IN TIM SIATTIIR OF RIOLItICI, A
BANKRUPT.
His LORDSHIP said, that after looking over the papers
in this matter, he wished to have it explained by Oh davit,
in the course of the day, what the new circumstiotes
were the party had learned subsequent to the issuing of
the London commission, which made him now' tkirilk
that a country one would be better, contrary to pis
original impression. If this were done to-day, his Lord-
ship would give out his order to-morrow. If the cir-1
cumstances were sufficient the present commission would
have to go on ; if not, it would have to be superseded,
and another London one directed to issde.
London, England, 1826-08-29

IMIBLI/4) Ationsi 26.

Two men were seeerely•beaten. at Donnybrook fair
on Thursday night. One of them named John Hanlon,
a labourer, barLbite.kell, fractnrecL3sithit blow from a
*padeb and no hopes art enteriairietof his tecoiery.—
The of originated between two parties relative to
priority at a dance. A man named Breen hit one of
the opposite party, named Connor, with a quart mug;
a scuffle ensued; the candles wer:. put out, and in the
affray the scull of Hanlon, who is Connor's father-in-
law, was laid open, Breen, .and another man, named
James Moore, were taken into cu,tody. Breen is fully
committed for trial, and Moore is committed for fur-
ther examination. In another part of the fair a man,
named Dunne, a farrier, was attacked in one of the
tents by five or six ruffians, who beat him in a most
savage manner, fracturing his jaw-bone, and inflating
several wounds on his head. Two men, of the name of
Toole, and a man named Redmond, who were concerned
in this outrage, have been fully committed for trial.
COMBINATION.—Thursday -evening four or five men
entered the apartment of Mr. M.Carthy, tailor, Cramp-
ron-cour t, and in his absence seized Mrs. M'Carthy and
threN her on the floor, one of them presenting a pistol
at her head, whilst the others rifled the room, and took
two unfinished olive frock coats, two pair f drawers,
two shirts, &c. They are supposed to be working tailors,
and to have committed this outrage because he worked
for Mr. M'Carthy, merchant tailor, of Dawson-street.
London, England, 1826-08-29

•• - -
THE ARNIt
betacbments belonging to the Sd,3oth, 4Sth, and 54th Reghttents
of Infantry, have received orders to embark at Billingsgate. for.
Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the
35th, 37th. 70th,and t6th Regiments of Foot, have'received orders
to march from Westminster for Portsmouth. A Detachment be-
longing to the East India Company's Service, embarked yesterday
afternoon at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A
urge Detachment of recruits arrived in town, on Saturday from
Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.
London, England, 1826-08-29

PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red. 8014 795 80%
S per Cent. Consols 79Y4 79A
Si per Cent. 87%
Si per Cent. Red. 86'5 378 978
New 4 per Cent. 95% 945
Long Ann. 191/2 7.16
India Bonds 25 26
EI,OOO Excheq. Rills 18 16
£5OO ditto 17 19
£lOO and L2OO ditto 17 19
COO%. km October 79% s/s Vs 14
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK..

Buenos Ayr • Bonds
(Nu) Aect.s3
Colornbl::n lion tif

Men. MIA 1845,6 p. Ct. 496 49
48} Si 71 SA 71 Si 7i Si Si
Mex. Acct. 49 96 96 76 Si 9i

Do. Bonds, 1824, .831 3 Peruv. Ms. 6 p C. 251 -
PO. Acc. 33 1 2# 3 Ruse. 13(1s, 1822, S p C. SO
Greek` Bona*, S p Ct. 151 French Itentes, 3 p C. 66150 c
Greek 80ad5,1845,5 pC. 14 15# lischange, 251 60c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK•

MARL
Antlo Mexican S pm. 100
Brazilian 100
United Mexican 40

FA 10.
65 15 121
.15 30 29 501
221 10

An overland dispatch has been received by his
MAJESTY'S Government from Bengal, dated Calcutta,
7th of April, via Bombay and Constantinople. The
Treaty of Peace between the Burmese and the British
was ratified on the 24th of February, upon the condi-
.
lions of the preliminary treaty. The army under Sir
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL had returned to Rangoon, and
Sir ARCHIBALD was proceeding to Calcutta.
London, England, 1826-08-29

DUKE OF GORDON.

On his Grdce the Duke of Cordon's annual visit to
Tamintoul, in the shooting season, his Grace's nume-
rous tenantry in Srrathaven and Glenlivat, anxious to
express their respect and gratitude to their noble and
venerable landlord, and joyful to see him in such good
health and spirits, proposed to celetirate the occasion.—
Accordingly, a few of the principal tenants waited on
his Grace, and signified their intention of giving a ball
on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst. when his Grace
kindly condescended to honour 'them with his piesence.
The proceedings of the evening commenced by the
men of Glenlivat arriving in a body on horseback, form-
ing in front of-Forbes's Inn (his Grace's quarters), and
giving t'iree cheers. Soon afterwards, the tenantry of
both counties, with their pipes playing ."Gillinn nam
feile," formed in two lines, extending from the inn to
the Hall, to receive his Grace.
On his Grace's appearing be was received with the'
most enthusiastic cheer., and the lines countermarched
in the same order after his Grace, until the whole ar-
rived in the Hall, where, in a short time, upwards of
five hundred of his Grace's tenantry were assembled.—
Dancing then commenced, and was kept up with much
spirit until an early hour next morning. The Noble
Duke honoured the company by dancing several reels,
with such agility and grace as were truly astonishing.
Suffice it to say that his Grace's urbanity, condescension,
and kindness to all those who
Shad the happiness to ap-
proach him, were such as will never be forgotten in
the valleys of the Avon and the Liver.
London, England, 1826-08-29

CURACOA, Jinx S.

We learn by private letters that the Government of
Maracaybo has placed itself under the jurisdiction of
General Paes, and agreed on a formation of a Federal
Government.

A Proclamation has appeared of General Pau, or-
dering that every citizen from the age of 14 to 50 •hall
appear in person on the 14th of July, in the Piazza Ma-
jor, to effect his enrolment.
From Rio de Janeiro they state, that the new Bra-
zilian Admiral has enforced the blockade of La Plata
with great vigour, the fleet having been divided into
three squadrons, and stationed at different parts of
the river.
London, England, 1826-08-29

PROM THE NSW tons AMERICAN, Or JULY 91.

The Editor of the Baltin►sre Gazette has received
advices from Carthagena (Colombia), down to the Bth
instaat. The general opinion is, that General Paez
will be condemned to death ; and as President Bolivar
is expected in two or three weeks, I snake no d3ubt
tranquillity in Venezuela will be restored. We are all
quiet in this department. A Proclamation of General
Bermudez, Commander-in-Chief of the Department of
Oronoco, has last been issued ; the Proclamation con-
demns, in the strongest terms, the conduct of Pam
and the Municipalities of Valencia sad Curacoa.
The ttopta Constitationnel of the 14th of June also
condemns the proceedings and designs of PARZ. Bo-
LIVAR was at Magdalena on the 23d of March, about
a league from Lima.
London, England, 1826-08-29

NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE.

PENSANCK, At GUST 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Great fears are enter-
.tertained for the safety of the Scilly packet Lord Wellington, Capt.
Him (not the one conveying the snail). She sailed from hence
yesterday morning, and the wind, which was then a fresh gale at
S.S.E. shifted to S.S.W. and S.W. with increased violence. This
morning, her boat, with two oars, the Captain's hat, and a female
passenger's bonnet, have been washed on shore at the Land's End.
The llall, CLARK, from Jamaica, has arrived off Liverpool.
FALMOUTH, Auo. 27. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Princess Eli-
zabeth packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 23d of June ; and
from Monte Video the 29th. The Countess of Morley, Wastes's,
was to sail from Monte Video in a few days, for Africa and Ply-
mouth.
PLYMOUTH' Aua. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Rosalia,
Pm, from London to Calcutta, having bore up from 50 miles off
Scilly. Sailed the Europe, for Dantzic.
DIAL, AUGUST 9.B.—Arriied and sailed for London, the Topaz,
STAMM, front Antigua ; Coquette, &KNORR, from the South Seas;
Larch, BURSON, from Quebec; William Manning, Storm, from St.
Kitt's ; and Hero, —, from Trinidad. An American ship, from
the westward for the River, passed this morning—letter" 113" on
her fore-topsail. The Coquette spoke his Majesty's surveying ships
Avvanrumt and Beactur, on the 4th July, in lat. 7. 53. long. 21.34.
W. bound to the Coast of Patagonia and Terra del Fuega, all well.
London, England, 1826-08-29

GUILDHALL.

Grows Cleveland, the owner of some of the Hammersmith stages,
was brooght up on a warrant, charged with assaulting Canhans, the
street keeper of St. Paul's Church-yard. The City Solicitor attended
on the part of the oiacer,sod called as a witness William Whitting, a
ticket-porter, who corroborated Canham's statement.
Mr. Humphreys, as solicitor for the defendant, contended, that
the sap coachmen had a right to remain in the Church-yard ten
minutes, and that Canhans ought not to have interfered with Cleve.
land at the time in question. He said, he had witnesses who would
prove the defendant was is fact Ent assaulted.
The Metropolitan Act, and the CigaLewere Aet, being both
placed in the hands of Mr. Alderman Is touching upon the
question raised by the defendant's attorney, the Alderman observed,
that is the multitude of Counsel it was said there was wisdom, bat
in the multiplicity of Statutes be was sure there was confusion.—
After referring to the Acts, be said that the coachmen had no time
whatever allowed for plying ; they were allowed the necessary time
for taking up or setting down any fare, or to wait for passen-
gers when actually hired, but even then they must not remain
longer than ten minutes.
The defendant was anxious to be heard in person, as well as to
have his witnesses examined ; but the Alderman said, this was a
case which m ust evidently go to the Scallions, and be should therefore
order Mr. Cleveland not to And ball, but as he was a respectable
man, to enter into his own recognizances to appear at the Sessions.
London, England, 1826-08-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

•
II A Ng Olt 1/OV/18.
•
About thirteen yam ago, a man was transported for 'fife from
None*, for a burglary. He conducted him& with *rest pro.
piety in New South Wales, sad realised some property there. A
abet time ago a person was apprehended, as that in •hridual• charged
with having returned from transportation, and committed foe trial
to Newpte, where be I. now confined. He denies that he ever
was transported to New South Wales ; but, far some cause or other,
be felt anxious to assign his property, which anwents to between
Mi. and 4001. to another man, until threvem of the trial should
be ascertained. The assignment was made in the prison. and nothing
remaitted to be doite *Rh respect to the property but to have it
Banded over to the possession of the party chosen us receive ft. It
consisted of bills drawn by a ("tract In Booby Bay, and accepted
by the Cloranensent there, and endorsed by them to the Treasury
hers, and it lay in the hands of the officer who had apprehended the
prisoner... The °dicer, upon being applied to, refused to give up the
parent 'srftboot some authority, to which he might refer in case of
being Called upon, the property of a felon becoming forfeit to the
King upoi eonvictiou,Application was immediately made to the
Sitting tialistrates at sonic of the Police Offices, to compel the
dicer to resign the property, but they refused to Interfere. The I
Secroary of Stzte was also applied to, but he had his objections ;
and the Assignee ..me to the Loan Macon, requesting that his
Lordship would order the restoration of the bills. The Loan
Maroa thought the application an extraordinary one, and refused'
to give any direction to the officer, whom the Assignee immediately
threatened with an action in drover. The officer is considered jus-
tified in bolding the property, and declares he will abide the issue
of any action. •
London, England, 1826-08-11

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 101 12d. and 18d. eath.

Also PAS l'K BLACKING, in Pots, ed. 12d. and isd. oath.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
$ Ask for WAIIRRN's Blae