biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-08-31

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 29.

His Majesty's steam packet Etna sailed from hence at
five o'clock this evening, for the first time, avith the
Dublin mail, which excited considerable interest; for
et this new regulation will give gr t commercial conve-
nience, and many advantages bot to Dublin and this
place. Our piers were crowded with numerous specta-
tors, to witness the interesting scene. There was a
strong tide against her, but she was only 22 minutes
from her leaving the Cheshire side, opposite the town,
until she rounded the Rock Perch.

We had a very steady demand for Cotton yesterday,
v! thcsales amounted to 2,000 bags, one-half of which
were Egyptians, purchased by the trade at 7d. per lb.
t-day has been rather a quiet day, yet a fair business
been done, and the sales amount to 1,500 bags,
without variation from former prices. .
Our Sugar Market is in a queer state ; the importers
not offering for sale, and the wholesale Grocers without
stock, for they have been selling freely at little or no
advance on former prices, with a view to keep down the,
Market. One Broker, this morning, laid out samples of
158 hogsheads of Jamaicas; any one of the wholesale
Grocers would have gladly swept the board at the prices
fixed, but the broker wished others who were anxious
for part, to have a chance of a share, and lots were
drawn and the whcle were taken by these wholesale
grocers at the prices fixed by the broker. Dry BroWns
were fixed at, and sold for 58s. and others in proportion;
but some of the better qualities would have been taken
at a higher price than was fixed upon them.
• There bas been a eonsiderabla inquiry for Dye-woods, Drysal-
teries, &c. but most articles are either held at higher prices, or not
offering.
London, England, 1826-08-31

EXCURSION. TO THE NORE.

Yesterday, some Gentlemen, friends to the unem-
ployed Printers, undertook, at their own risk, another
excursion to the Nore in their behalf, determined that

no exertion or industry should be spared to render their
companim that assistance which their situation re-
quired. It. was supposed from a similar recent event
that a total failure would have ensued : but, thanks to
PROVIDENCE, a serene sky, and a prospect of a fine day,
induced a number of unexpected passengers to join the
benevolent party, when scarcely a third of the number of
tickets requisite to bear the expenses were disposed of.
At half-past eight, the Sir Edward Banks, steam-
vessel, slipped her moorings from off the Custom-
house Qlay, and in a few minutes brought us to
Deptford, where we noticed two three-masted steam
schooners, which we understood to be the vessels de-
stined to join Lord Cochrane in the cause of the Greeks.
A little after nine, hove-to opposite Greenwich, where
the band struck up Rule, Britannia. Some singing
and recitations, with music, dancing, cards, and drafts,
amused the company till we arrived off Greenhithe,
where five of our British bulwarks were enjoying the
repose of peace. Off Gravesend we were gratified by
sassing close to the two Russian frigates which conveyed
the money to this country to pay off the Russian Loan.
They are fine vessels, one of them square-rigged, Eng-
lish fashion ; the other is equipped with fore and att
soils in addition.

About half-past two we passed round the Nore Light, and entered
the Medway, passing round several of the finest vessels belonging
to his itlajesty's Navy. Our band saluted them with little,Britannia
and God save the Zing, and were cheered in return. At half•past
three we repassed the Nore Light, and a South Seaman, with her
yards braced by, ready to start for London, after a three years'
voyage, who cheered us. In short, every one appeared highly gra-
tified by the minion.
London, England, 1826-08-31

GUILDHALL.

An interesting girl, named Mary Jones, was charged with robbing
a Mr. Solomon liottihill, an artificial flower maker, residing in
Soho-square, of his watch and seals, under the followiog circum-
stances: It appeared from Mr. 13ottibill's statement, that some
time since he met the prisoner in Tottenham•court-road, and think-
ing her a young country girl, he made importunities to her, and she
agreed to accompany him home, and remained with him till morn-
ing. He got up at six o'clock to let her out, and after she had la.en
gone about half an hour be missed his watch, &c. Tuesday
morning be saw her in Newgate-street, and gave het into the cus-
tody of an officer, to whom she confessed taking the watch, and
pledging it, and giving the duplicate to her sweetheart.
The prisoner, in an artless manner, said that the Gentleman in-
duced her to go home with him, saying he would give her a sove-
reign, but he did not. She was about to state further, hut was
stopped by Mr. Alderman Luass, who said, that as the offence was
committed in the County, the case must go before a County Ma-
gistrate.—The parties ►hen left the ofLe.
London, England, 1826-08-31

IIAJFSTY'S NAVY, as
.1 VICTUAL•LING OFFICE AND ESTABLISHMENT.
C,nsistin of a capital Messnage or Dwelling House, %Ai the
Hardens and APputtenances thereunto belonging, in the occupa-
tion of liemtv &loxes, Esq. the Resident Agent Victualler;
and also the several- Storehouses, Outbuilding•, Offices, Sheds,
and other Erections, now standing and being thereon, together
with the uso of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining the River
Medway, and extending for upwards of Three Hundred Feet
along the some. Also, a PIECE of SALTAIARSII LAND
adjoining, Westward, called the TIG 11, containing about TIIRLE
CRF.S, with the several Buildings and Erections thereon.

The above-Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases
made and granted to the Commissioners for Terms of Years which
will expire on tsr about the 2c.1 of April, 1829, at seven! Roma,
amounting to Two Hundred and Ten Pounds per Annum, and
subject to the several Covenants, Provisoes, and Agreements
therein carressed and contained.
N. B. The Constnissioners reserve for the Public Service, during
the remainder of the Terms, the Water Tank, with the Mill,
Pipes, Fitnu.nts, and Apparatus thereto belonging, situate, lying,
and bring between the entrance gates of the Yard and the Wharf
above-mentioned, with liberty to work the s use for the supply of
Water to his Majesty's Ships, as will be mentioned in the Parti-
culars and Conditions of Sale. And also reserve for the use of the
Agent _Victualler, the Messuage or Dwelling House, with the
Yard, Gardens, and Appurtenances, now in his private occupation
until Lady Day, 1827, he paying all Taxes for the same.
The Estate may be viewed at any time between the hours of
Eight and Six, on application to Mr. Stokes, on the Premises (who
will show a Plan of the same); or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer, St.
Margaret's Bank, Rochester; and Printed Particulars may be had
of then, Messrs. Knight and Junes, No. 2, St. James's-square,
Loudou; and Messrs. Jeffery. and Parkin, Chatham.
N. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-08-31

ST. PETERSDURGH, Avouir I.

His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine,
after having reviewed, on the 18th ult. the regiments
cantoned in the village of Kletz, passed the 19th at
Bret Litowsky. This Prince afterwards reviewed the
I..'sih division of infantry of the army of Lithuania, and
i.a,sed through Vladimir on the 22d, on his way
to Warsaw.
London, England, 1826-08-31

THE ARMY.

Saturday, the 9th Lancers were inspected and reviewed in the
Green, of Glasgow, by Major General Sir Hussey VIVUN, and
their appearance was altogether sulking and most excellent. It
not being generally known that the review was to take place, the
assentblage of spectators was not so great as might-have been ex-
pected, whether we consider the elegance of the Corps, or the popu-
larity of the General, who was in a very trying period on the Staff
of Glasgow district.
Detachments belonging to the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
and the 12th, 22d, and 33d Regiments of Infantry, marched yester-
day morning, front Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland.
A Detachment belonging to the 68th Regiment of Foot marched
yesterday morning, front Westminster for Plymouth. Detachments
of Recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, from Liverpool and
Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. A De-
tachment of Recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, by a canal
boat, at Paddington, from Coventry, en route to join their respective
Corps and Depots.
London, England, 1826-08-31

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following vessels from Liverpool have arrived out :—The
Stag, LAM', at Monte Video; Martha, SMART, at Vera Cruz;
Colombia, at New York; and the LOWS; at Mobile.
FaLstourn, Am 29.—Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived the Four
Friends, Roszars, from London ; and the Samuel and Sarah,
O'lla a*, from do. to Naples and Messina, with bowsprit damaged,
jih-boom and spritsail yard carried away, bulwarks and stauncbions
damaged—also the starboard bow, and otherwise much injured.
PLYMOUTH, Auourr 29.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Sarah,
llaTtran., front Chioza, in 56 days. A survey has this day been
bell on board the Rosella, bound for Calcutta, when her mainmast
and two of her yards were found defective, and have been con.
demned.—Spoken with, the Ann, Hutruy, from Smyrna. off Malta.
PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 50.—Wind W.—Arrived the Ann, FRASER,
from Iliga. The Princess Royal transport came into harbdur,
from Spithead.
DEAL, AUGUST 30.—Wind 3.E..—Passed by, the Patience, —,
from the Isle of, France; Anne, —, from St. Lucia; and the
Killingbeck, Saves, fromlUamaica, all for London.
Livaaruoc, Auo. 29.—r Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hall,Cwazz,
from Jamaica; James Cropper, MARSHALL, from New York; and
Xlizabeth, Ilustat.e, from St. Peter's (N. 8.) Sailed the Georgia,
VARNUM, for Savannah.
London, England, 1826-08-31

QUEEN SQUARE.

Tug II ♦T TIM BAUKSWICK HOTllia.-,Multi Miler, a
chimney-sweep, who has been some time in custody, charged, watt
another man not yet apprehended, with a robbery in the house of
proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel, underwent a final examinatiol.
The waiter deposed that he let the prisoner and another perg)l
into his master's house, between Oat and six o'clock on the morn ni
of the 4th tryst.

♦ sweep named Chandler, Mho had been charged with the rri4
saner in the robbery, was now admitted an evidence against him,
Hia statement went to prove, that after the prisoner and atu.khct
man came out of Mr. Blake's house, with a sack of dust, as he c: n,
sidered, he carried it home to Duck-lane, and soon after thscovtrLd
that two bundles of wearing apparel ere taken out of it.
The prisoner was fully committed.
AI A R Y-L A-DONNE.

Yesterday, Franids Clark was brought forward by his wife, Mary
Clark, on a charge of threatening her with violence. She start.'
that they had been married twelve years; they separated aboat
seven years ago, hut he has frequently since applied to her for sup.
port ; he called upon her some days ago for fire pounds, and as she
would not give him it, threatened to do for her. Ile is much ad-
dicted to ilrinking.—The prisoner having nothing to say fur hiisci,
was committed.
London, England, 1826-11-13

PEDESTRIANISM.

7ntosos, Novnatasa 11.—The extraordlnary feat of running
frinn the Long Walk Gate to Bishopsgate and back, a distauce of
About seven miles,in thirty-six minutes, was undertaken on Satur-
day by a youth named Rummell, a German, only seventeen years
of age. At about a quarter past twelve o'clock the pedestrian
*tatted, accompanied by several Gentlemen on horseback, to wit-
ess the accomplishment of the task; but owing to the unfavourable
state of the ground he failed iu the performance by about seven mi-
nutes. Tin-pedestrian appeared very little fatigued. A great num-
ber of persons were assentbkd, among whom a collection was made
to reward his eirrtions.
London, England, 1826-11-13

GUILDHALL.

The waiter who was charged with stealing two paltry pepper Cu.
tors whit% had been used at the 1, magnificent" civic feast, was
again brought before Mr. Alderman Ansley, on Saturday, when Mr.
Burn, his employer, expressed his entire confidence in the honesty
of the man ; and the Gentleman of the Committee who bad given
him in charge not appearing to support his complaint, the prisoner
was dismissed with a caution from the worthy Magistrate to be par.
ticularly circumspect in his conduct in future, as, besaid, even now
some persons might have doubts about his intentions,, and say he
might naturally have supposed the articles used on such an occasion
were more yaluable, and that the tops of the castors at least were
silver, instead of being merely plated.

BOW-STREET.
Saturday, irdiiays Harris, alias IVillian Edwards, commonly
called " Black Bill," the desperate leader of a gang of dragsmen, or
waggon robbers, was brought up, charged with having, in conjunc-
tion with others, robbed Brown's Bedford waggon of silks, va-
lued at 3504

James Potter, a passenger by the waggon, deposed, that when
the waggon was leaving the White Nary Inn, Clerkenwell, he saw
the pawner drinking with several others, in a neighbouring public-
home. On arriving at Hbilovray. the witness observed a two horse
stage coach pass, and on the outside were two of the men whom be
had left at the public-house with the prisoner. A second coach
passed with another of the same gang. On arriving at the Bell Bar,
six miles beyond Barnet, the horses were taken out of the waggon;
and the witness, on leavinz the inn, into which he had gone fur re-
freshment, perceived two men leaving the kinder part of the wag-
gon with a load under their arms ; it was two o'clock in the mot n-
ing, and too dark for him to identify the men, or to distinguish
what they were carying away, but they were dressed similar to
those whom he had seen with the prisoner. At six in the morning
it was discovered that the waggon had been robbed; a box had been
broken open, and its contents, valuable silks, had been taken away.
The prisoner protested that the persons with whom he had been
seen drinking were strangers to him, and that he was totally igno-
rant of the robbery.—l-1e was remanded, for further ezaanuattun,
to Wednesday next.
London, England, 1826-11-13

THEATRES.

DRURY-LA NE.
Saturday evening the new farce called A Trip to Woks, was re-
presented for the wcond time. Between the Opera and Farce a
beer Billet was produced, entitled The Seephre. This dance is lively,
'entertaining, and likely tp hold a permanent place through the
season. The music is exceedingly pretty, and the composer has
sheens a discriminate taste in hjs selection of airs. The dancing of
lir. and Mrs. Nom.* is exceedingly good. The Ballet was an-
nounced for repetition with loud and general applause. ,
COVENT-GARDEN.
The . Opera of The Marriage e Figaro was performed at this
Nouse on Saturday night, for the purpose of placing Mr. Paxson
attain in a second arrangement of his original character. He sang
al the mule like an anist ; and hie by-play in the songs is quite
peculiar, and never ungraceful The Piece altogether was well
acted. The play was the new Tragedy of ;Wiwi, and the House
`was crowded to excess.
YORK, Nov. 11.
•
• • GRAND MORNING CONCERT.
Yesterday,'a Grand Miscellaneous Concert was per-
formed in the Festival Concert Room in this city, for
the Relief of the Distressed Manufacturers of York-
shire. It was under the patronage of his Grace the
Archbishop of this Province, and was honoured by the
attendance of the most respectable families in the city
and its neighbourhood. About half-past ten o'clock
considerable bustle began to be observable in the streets
leading to the Concert Room, by the continued arrival
of carriages conveying families and parties to the place
of the performance. A little after eleven, the car-
riages of his Grace the Archbishop of York, convey.'
ing himself and family passed through the streets,
and at half-past eleven the pet formance commenced.
The selection was judiciously adapted to the performers
engaged. The orchestra was full, and highly efficient.
It comprised, in addition to the leading professional
Gentlemen in the city, the band of the sth Dragoon
Guards, kindly permitted by Colonel Wallace to attend
on the occasion, and the most distinguished amateurs
in the county. The whole of the instrumental band
cnnsisted of upwards of 50 performers. It was led by
Camidge, with hii usual spirit and accuracy, whilst
Mr. P. Knapton presided at the piano-forte with his
accustomed taste and precision.
The auditory, which consisted of about four hundred
and fifty,separated at a quarter before four, we unhesi-
tatingly say, highly pleased with the musical treat
which had been afforded them, and equally, if not more
gratified, that they had through its means been enabled
to administer to the wants of their distressed fellow.
creatures.
London, England, 1826-11-13

POETRY.

-....,-
THE JEW BEGINNING THE WORLD AGAIN.

FROM THE MIRROR.

Two criminals, a Christian and a Jew,
Who'd been to honest feelings rather callous,
'Were, on a platform, once expos'd to view,
Or come, as some folks call it, to the gallows;
`Or, as late, a quainter phrase prevails.
To weigh their weight upon the City scales.
In dreadful form the constables and abrieve,
The priest, and ordinary, and crowd attended,
Till liz'd the noose, and all bad taken leave,

When the poor trembling Israelite, befriended,
Heard, by express, from officer of state,
A gracious pardon quite reverw his fate.
4.7nmov'd be seem'd, and to the spol,close stiating,
Neer offers, though he's bid,'to quit the place,
Till, in the air, the other fellow ticking;
The sheriff thought that some peculiar grace,
'Some Hebrew form of silent, deep devotion,
Had, for awhile, deprived him of his motion.
.But, being tptestion'd by the sheriff's orders,
Why not with proper officer retiring? •••
Tn tone of voice he MI the mar•'llous borders,
While that his looks were on the beam aspiring,
41 I only vait," said he, " pefore I ems,
0, Mister Ketch, to prey le led meen's clothes !"

HINTS FOIL AMELIORATING THE
SITUATION OF ;MILITIA OFFICERS.
London, England, 1826-11-13

MARRIED.

At St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Sir Francis Which-
cote, Ban. of Aswarby, Lincolnshire, to Elias, only daughter of
Robert Bree, M.D. F. ILS. of George-street, lianover-square.
At Boston, the Rev. Joseph &login, of Burton Coggles, near
Corby, Lincolnshire, to Miss Mary Walker, of Boston, only
daughter of the late John Walker, Rig. of Sheffield.
At Sowerby, near Thirst, the Rev. Thomas Cautky, to Mary
Ann Priscilla, second daughter of the late Rev. Francis Denson.,
Rector of South Kilvington, Yorkshire.

DIED.

At Eton, the Rey. Wm. Cooke, aged 77.
Aged 75, the Rev. Wm. Gordon, Rector of Chileombe, near

The Rev. Wm. Davy, of Hautbois, Vicar of Tuttington, Norfolk.
At' High Olney, Staffordshire, aged 75, the Rev. Thomas Hard-
ing, Vicar of Asibaston and Rat;tou, and thirty lye years Curate of
High °Key.
At his house, Dysart, on the 31st ultimo, Captain John Reddie,
of Itedhouse, late Master Attendant, Madras.

The 11th March last, on board the boats descending the river
Irrawaddy, Lieut. I)ugald Campbell, of the Ist Regiment, or
Royal Scots.
The 9th instant, at his house, No. 163, Diskopsgate Without, of
the effects of a fall down stairs, eleven months ago, Peter Augustus
Maceroni, Esq. aged 76. Mr. Maceroni was the only remaining
son of a distinguished Nobleman of Rome, who was ruined by a
twenty-two years' law suit with Pope Pius VI. after which catas-
trophe, with several of his brothers, he entered the French army,
and served with distinction, during the period of the American
War, in which une of his brothers was killed. He subsequently
settled in England, and for many years to the time of his death,
was a partner in the house of Janus Vere. Nephew and Cu. ltalLit
silk merchants.

Dublin
Wattrturd
G. and

MAILS.—THIS DAY.
•al4 DUI.
2 01 France
2 0 Hasp_ urg

auerbscy Jersey 1 01 Flanders
Lisbon 0 0 Brazil
Donaghadee 0 0 Sweden
Leeward Islands 1 0 America
Holland 1 0 Buenos Ayres

mia, Los.
1 0
O 1
0
O 1
O 1
0

HIGH. W ATBR at LONDON.BRIDGR TO. MORRO
Morning SI
minutes after I
Afternoon . Ni nolnotes after
,n

Lamm : /Vatted and Published by J. F. KIALT, at Ike Ilaaa Owner.
Ne. 1, Pickett-react , Mork-Ben
London, England, 1826-11-13

SPORTING INTELLIGEAL

HUNTING.

His hfajesty'i stat Hounds meet on Friday, at (er Heath.
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds on Friday, near the Oaks.
H. Jolliffe, Fat Hounds on Wednesday, at Out Wood;
Saturday, at Horse Hills.

The SUrrey, Thursday* at Harusey Green ; Saturday, at Limps.
field.

The Hambkdon Heittids„ Wednesday, at Stephen', Castle
Down ; Friday, at Broohlands.
Sr John Cope's Hounds, Thursday, at &our Pita; Saturday,.
at Goring Heath.

The Rast Sussex Fos Hounds, Thursday, at Southetse; Sun.
day, at Plumpton.
Sir Thomas Stanley's Pox Hounds, Wednesday, at Woodside
Ferry.
Sir Richard Pofuton's Hounds, Thursday, at Penylan. -• •
Sir Richard Sutton's Fox Hounds, Wednesday, at Hungrant
Gorse ' • Thursday, at Brettleby; Saturday, a Stapleford Moor.
The Brighton Harriers, every Monday near Patchant; Wedueu.
day, near the Race Course; Friday, near the Dyke.
London, England, 1826-11-13

M ART-LA-BONNE.

Saturday the reexamination of the prisoners, charged on sus-
picion of the highway Jobbery in Gunersbury-lane, took place.—
Williamsoa, the constable, stated that he had made every search
after the man robbed, but could trace nu tidings of him whatever.
Information of the robbery, with a description of his person, have
been given at Bow-street. Mr. R4WLINS3N thought it a most mys-
terious afair, and felt himself warranted in reminding the prioiners
until Monday, in order that further exertions might be made to
discover the man.

E. G. Shepherd. foreman to Mr. Westley, a baker, in South.
street, Manchester-siurre, was fully committed, charged with hat.
ing robbed h 6 master of bread and flour.

Robert Carpenter was fined 201. for stealing a dog belonging to R.
Robinson, Esq. of 04naburg.street, or six months' imprisonment
in default of payment. It was the practice of Mr. Robinson's
servants to turn the dog for a few minutes into the street before the
doors were fastened at night ; the prisoner availed himself of that
opportunity, to take him in his arms, but the whining of the animal
led to his immediate detection.
London, England, 1826-11-13

QUERN-SQUARP-

A female applied to the Magistrates, to compel the Overseen of
St. blargartt's Folds to pay her for arrears of allowance due for
the maintenance of an illegitimate child. It appeared that the
applicant's sister had lived with a merchant, a relative to a Noble

I.l;rd. In March she was brought to bed at her residence, but since
that time she bad died, and the child had been with her ever since.
She applied in June last at this Office, but the Overseer was out of
town, and she bad been ill sive. The parish had been indemnified
for the infant. The O►erseers were ordered to pay the applicant
from June to the present time, amounting to £3.
London, England, 1826-11-13

GRAND UNION CANAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next
GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY.f PRO-
PRIETORS of the GRAND UNION CANAL, will be held
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, Londen,•on
Tamar, the sth day of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon, and that the Chair win be taken A Twelve o'Cleck

R. C. SALK, Clerk to the Company.
Canal 'Office, SErrey♦trect, Strand, November. 1626. • .

preci.ely.

.SPORTING POCKET-ROOK.
Tips. day was pnblhhed, in a neat bloro, pint
M A N 'S ANNdttiatOCKET
TIBILSKI:a?dRMonthIy Remenibrancer of Field Diversions,
'wit{t,lt•.iled Page, for Engagements and Memorandums; contain-
ing brief notices and descriptions of the several subjects of Field
"Spoils as they °Ems in monthly succession;' forming (inultum in
Tanis) a eonipendlum of useful information in Shooting, Hunting,
,CoUtoing, •Racing, Cocking, and Fishing; with directions for
choice of Implements, treatment of Dogs, &c. &c.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

The Vale of Rhondda is in a healthy, beautiful, and picturesque
part of South Wakh, having a fine clear River running through its
keg& The presset Farm Houses are in good repair, and capable
of teeing fitted up ao condos table Residences, and may be had with
a suitable portion of Land, Outhouses, &c. by the Takers of the
Colliery.
- -

The abo►e are, therefore. considered well worth the attention of
any Gentleman retiring from Buskin*, but still desirous of a safe
employ, where coissiderable advantage may be obtained, without
any great advance'of Capital, or any Risk.
Fur Particulars (if by letter, postage paid) enquire of Mr. Adam
Murray. Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. lartin's•lane, London ;
Mr. R. Martin, Colliery Surveyor, Morriston, near Swansea; or
Mr. James Willianuon, Laeselay, near Cardiff.

Vr 44;

The Tomato wU skew the Leeds.

ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES.

A SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES for £3 18s.

AT 146, LEADENHALLASTREET.
WILLIAM WELSFOIID takes the earliest oppor-
tunity of informing such of his Friends whose object is
Economy in the article of Dress, that in consequence of an advan-
tageous connection be has entered into with some eminent Woollen
Manufacturers in the West of England, he is enabled to offer a
SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES at the unprecedented low
rate as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. He is
confident that np Establishment in London can surpass his own
for the excellence of the Materials, the Elegance of the Fashion,
the Exquisiteness and Durability of the Workmanship, and low-
ness of the Price.

Merchants and Captains supplied with every Article In the
Trade at the shortest notice, and on the lowest Terms, it being
understood that no Credit can be allowed.
London, England, 1826-08-09

M. B.

04,
Wiipoit, ism Safi tows ywoorisi, for his seat
la

Tie Dike

egi4 ridt to

BMW ibewort, se de swab sets.
ins.
Convoi GM! 1/t town peesrday, for her seat, n.
Bedfordeldo
The Ned end COlllllllll Morley left town on Monday, on a tour.
TM/Vert and Cuonan of Wicklow and family have kft town,
on a Mir.
M. new, Eq. left town yesiridikaspdhoide of Wight.
Captain Dalsel left

.4 town yensieday, otiktour.
F. A. thiparil, I,sq. left yesterdat his villa at Putney, for
Brighton.
C. H. Tram, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat in Woe.
cestenhire.
The Rrr. Archdeacon Prosser, Mrs &mei and family, have
left Castle Eden, for Dirham:
The Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer left tows yesterday, for Al-
thorpe, Northamptonshire.
Dowager Ladd Bromley loft town yesterday fur Nottinghamshire.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square...llr and Mrs.
Wyndham from a tour. Departures—The Duke of Bumtench,
for his seat in Scotland; the Earl of Kilmorry and the Ladies
Needham, for their seat in Shropshire; Mrs and Miss 1.1401e1s for
their seat in Ewe.

Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street—The Karl of
Winchelsea and Lord Maidstone, from their seat in Kent; Sir
James Fitzgerald, Bart. from his mat in Lancashire ; Sir Gray
Skipwith, Bart. from his seat, Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire;
S. Wade, Esq. from Ipswich; It. B. Nesbitt, Esq. from Paris;
Mrs Siddons and family, from Scotland.
Arrivals at Fenton% New Hoed, St. James's street—Lord and
Lady Carteret, from Paris; lion. William Edwards, from Brigh-
ton; Captain Wood, from his seat is fkrks; 'Captain R Saurin
has left ditto, for Scotism'.
Mr and Mrs Everet have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jet-
myn street, from Norfolk; Mr and Mrs Davis have left ditto,
for the Continent.
London, England, 1826-08-09

NOTICE OF SALE.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, LONDON. duped 4, 1826.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ais NetJESTTS Nein- do hereby glee Notice,

That there WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. Joust
Kama, in the course of about a Month from the present time
(the Day will be mentioned in a future Advertisement), at the Sun
Tavern, at Chatham, in Kent,
AU that valuable and extensive ESTATE, situate, lying, and
being in the Parishes of CHATHAM and ST. NICHOLAS,
within the Liberty and Precincts of the CITY of ROCHESTER,
used by the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his
MAJESTY'S NAVY, as
A VICTUALLING OFFICE,

Consisting of a capital Messuage or Dwelling House, whit the
Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the occupa-
tion of HOMY &ME 113, Eaq. the Resident Agent Victualler there ;
and also the several Storehouses, Outbuildings, Offices, and Sheds,
erected and built, and now standing and being thereon, with the
use of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining, and extending for
upwards of Three Hundred Feet along the River Medway, in the
occupation of the said Commissioners or their Officers.

The above Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases
made and granted to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Victualling
Board, for several terms, which will respectively expire oa the 2d
April, 1829, at several rents, amounting to £2lO per annum, and
subject to the several covenants, provisoes, and conditions, therein
expressed and contained.

Except the Water Tank, with the Mill, Pipes, Fitments, and
Apparatus belonging to the same, situate between the gates of the
said Victualling Office Yard and the Wbarf adjoining the river
Medway, the use of which is to be reserved for the public service.
And also, except that the Meuuage or Dwelling House in the
occupation of the Agent Victualler, with the Yard and Gardens
thereto belonging, are to remain in his possession till Lady Day,
1827.

For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. Knight and Jones,
Solicitors, No. 2, St. James's-square, London; Messrs. Jeffery;
and Parkin, Attorneys, Chatham; and of the Auctioneer, St. Mar-
garet's Bank, Rochester. M. WALLER CLIFTON.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. Tuoss s and Wit.Liast Ilerray, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at es. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their- various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are
engraved en the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hnuav's Altana=
Snare of VUOICIAI4 the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST 8.

WHITEHALL, Avow: 7.

The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend Edward
Coplesson, Doctor in Divinity, the Deanry of the Cathedral
Church of Chaster, void by the death of the Reverend Doctor
Vaughan, late Dean thereof.
London, England, 1826-08-09

PORTUGAL

FROM Tint RARROLIITA.
OPORTO, JULY avid misrepresentations in
consequence of conflicting reports respecting the events
which have occurred and subsided in Chaves, we ate
authorised to publish the following :
" OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION.
" Head-Quarters, Chaves, July 22.
" Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor,—lt being
proper to defeat the projects of individuals, well known
here as distuibers of the public peace, notwithstanding
that they are shielded with the name of Real Royalists,
and being informed that they were endeavouring to
assemble people in the towns, for the purpose of op.
posing the oath to the Constitution, which they had
reported was to be sworn this day, I have, by prompt
measures, succeeded in taking the greater part of them.
This having been done in' the night, while they were
attempting to assemble, I therefore write your Excel-
lency to forewarn you, lest the contrary should be re.
ported with you ; at the same time assuring your Excel.
lency, that up to this rnornent,two in the morning,vlm
the courier is setting off, public tranquillity has in no
respect been disturbed, because every thing was accom-
plished in the night without any noise; and that, as far
as I can ascertain, the same kind of disorders do not
appear to have broken out in any other district of the
provinces. Goy preserve your Excellency,
" JOAO CA LOS DE SOLDANIIA DE

OLIVEIRA 8 ITIAUN."
" To Jose Correa de Mello, Military Governor
Tesa_na_lll.••••..

By way of detail, as far as time will permit, this
Supplement being published at the hour of the departure
of the post for the south, we have to add that Brigadier
Madureira, of the Militia, was one of the two who
commanded in this attempt ; the other was the retired
Colonel Silva. The Brigadier Madureira fled, and a
party of cavalry was sent in pursuit, under the command
of the brave and worthy Captain Mesquite, with orders
from the General re take the fugitiveyand bring him so
the head quarters, living or dead. The troops behaved
nobly and valiantly.
The General has issued a Proclamation, which we
shall hasten to publish as soon as it comes to hand. The
following are the names et the pertarbators in addition
to the two already mentioned :
The Ez-judge de Fora Frezo. lieutenant Gonzalo Peiseoto,
Captain Filippe de Compo, Fort-Adj. Bernardo, who was refired,
Captain Silks, also retired, Dr. Miras, with his father and brother,
London, England, 1826-08-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HOUSE

A member of the Society of Friends. Mr. J. Dixon was sum-
moned to shew Caine why be refused to pay the arrears' of tithes due
to the Rector of Bisisopsgate, the Bishop of Chester..
It appeared that Mr. Dixon not only ref Used to pay the mtmey
from religious scruples, but contended that unnecessary expenses
bad been entailed on the parish from time to time, by alterations Ii
the church-yard, the erection of buildings for the Rector's servants,
and other parochial purposes, which were unsanctiosied by the Act
of Parliament applicable to such eases.
The Lomb Marna said he was IndSald that DO parish Was
ge-
neral under better management than the extensive and respectable
parish of aultopsgate. He did not doubt but that the payments in
question were just and proper in themselves, and such as the inhabi-
tants would cheerfully oontribute to; but it was not clear to him
that the rates raised by the Act of Parliament for settling the tithes
of that parish were equally applicable to the purpose. It was, how-
ever, a question of the highest importance, and he should therefore
tab, the opinion of the City Solicitor upon It, before be gave his
judgment...--Theecase was then adjourned.
London, England, 1826-08-09

LATH. PLYMOUTH BANK.

Friday, the sale of a portion of the Lands, &c. late the property
of the partners of the Plymouth Bank, took place. The folluwing
lots only of those advertised were sold. Mardi, the seat of John
Tingeombe, Hui. was bought in for 5,0001.
Lot St. Crossmans, in Egg Buchiand, about 30 acres, bought by
Mr. Revell, of Compton, for 1,2101.
Lot 5. Bowhay, in &g backbend, 53 acres, with a farm house
and outbuildings, bought by J. Lusmoore, Esq. Solicitor, on ac-
count, for 1,320 f.

Lot 9. Tything Park and Wibble Park, in Compton Gifford,
about 4 acres, bought by Mr. Veale, of Compton, for 4641.
Lot to. Old Orchard, in Compton Gifford, also bought by Mr.
Wale, for 3901.
_

Lot 12. Farm house, barn, orchard, garden, Ice. In Compton
Gifford. sold to Mr. Mote, of Compton, for 4351.
Lot 14. Farm house, outbuildings, &c. in Compton Gifford, pur-
ebased by Mr. "krone, nurseryman, for 1551.
Lot 15. Farm house, Ac. and 32 acresof land, in Compton Gif-
ford, bought by Mr. Revell, of Compton, for 2,3101.
Lot 16. Farm house, &c. and about 15 acres of land, sold to Mr.
Cuddeford, of Compton, for 1,8651.
tot 17. Fields in Compton Gafford, about 17 acres, likewise
bought by Mr. Cuddeford, for 1,9801.
Lot 19. Fields in Compton Gifford, about 10 acres, bought by
Mr. needle. nurseryman, for 7951.
Lot 20. Field in Compton Gifford, lA. 11r. sold to Mr. Gregg,
Attorney, fur 201.
The amount of property sold was 10,9351. The most valuabla
portion of the lands, Ste. will be sold next week.
London, England, 1826-08-09

COURT OF ASSIZE AT FARM'

• STOCIEJOBBING.
The Sint,. Jess ,Marie Rerwoad, aged 43, formerly
cashier to Baron audischild, banker, at Paris, appeared
on Saturday before the Court of Assizes, the Counsellor
de Monmerque being President. The prisoner %vs re-
ceived, About the year 1818,into the office of M. Roths-
child, in the capacity of a dark. His salary fixed at
first at the usual rate, soon rose to 8,000 francs (about
.3200 a year ; but whatever might be the advantages of
touch a situation, the financial operations which Reymond
witnessed, and the considerable sums of money which
were continually passing through his hands, soon in-
flamed his avarice to such a degree as to lead him into
speculations on 'Change which his personal means did
.not enable him to support. As I e was cashier for sia
years in what is called the Neapolitan .office, and
enjoyed in the highest degree the confidence of Baron
,Rntlischild, he had constantly large funds at his disposal,
and particularly• tne dividends of the Neapolitan Loan.
It wis about the year 1819 that Reymond began to
gamble in• the Stocks. He employed at first for the
purpose a sun! of 60,000 francs, u hich.may possibly have
belonged to him ; but having km his first capital, in
seeking to recover it by speculations,which became every
dAy awe and. more disastrous, he at last fell to draining
*allow scruple theeasls•bsz which was entrusted to him.
illc continued to do su fur six years in succession, sniff
London, England, 1826-02-07

iviASCii/tR A Dtb

ice masquerade last
nd nit. at the Argyll Roots; was Ott, gen-
Ktlf • J well attended. Masks, after the Theatres closed,
v,,N, to art we in numbers, and gave 'promise tea cheerful night and
;;;:, pleasantry. There was a general disposition in those who
qued in character to be pleased, and to administer everything
%ft
„their power to the harthony alai vivacity of the evening. There
,t,
sr excellent Paul Pry, who was evidently an old " intruder,"
•
„ bz knew the secrets of many present, and convinced them of his
booltdge, without exciting ill-humour or being offensive. A 80.
ofiff swinered through the rooms for a short tithe, but soon dis.
Lcored cm the approach of a wet Quaker, who, in a pugilistic
gaak:e, chewed that he " was up td a thing or two, and would
30,1 no nonsense." There were several noisy Chelsea-read sailors,
3 7.rerCillY who had evidently been a martyr to the gout, and a
ec Paul, who was very anxious to administer to the spiritual
:,mtorts of three or fuur pretty black and bine-eyed Nuns,
who were under the special and pions care of a Mother Abbess,—
latter group was annoyed and constantly " kept moving," by
some troublesome watchmen.—The (kipper was plentiful and
sell served, and the wines were excellent. The sparkling Cham-
;igne, .erved by Mr. Wright, who, as usual, attended to that di-
%out) of the Commissariat generally allotted to Mucks*, was in
~t.oulanCe, and of an excellent and ethilarating.quality. It soon
,orelled the CARIII of the phlegmatic part of the company, and
*MI made those in dominos cheerful and witty. About two o'clock'
the muCning fun and humour were at their height, and the scene
:angether was distinguished by vivacity and animation. Dancing
.rd singing were enjoyed by various parties, who entered into the
Ise svirit of masquerading. II Signor Antonio exhibited his stir.
;risi,,v performances on the sl..ck rope, aid the two Swiss dancers
on stilts were, equally successful it: their •endeavourg to please ;
.fal, front the good humour that prevailed, this species of amuse-
refft is likely won to attain the character which it maintained in
Or masquerading days of the late celebrated Mrs. Comely..
London, England, 1826-02-07

EAST INDIES.

/ROM THE 3014114 Y -COUlticß.
BOMBAY, Scrr. 10.

' Native accounts (tom Cinch, which have reached
Bombay in four days by sea, mention that a band of
marauders had succeeded in plundering the village of
Blieemasser, within eight miles of Anjar. They also
state that Goof jee, Chief of Nurra, and one of the Rao's
bayaud, had fled to Scind, where he bad collected
about a thousand followers, whom it is sappoatd he
would employ in plundering excursions into the Cutch
territories.. The first fall of rain had been abundant ;
but a second supply was much wanted, without which,
the natiott.appeased, to think, a total failure of the
-crops would vale p4ace.
SEPT. 12.—We understand that his Majesty's 6th
Regiment, the flank companies of the 2d European Re-
giment, a detach -nen'. of -Artillery, and the $J Regi-
ment of Native Infantty, will embark for Cutch in the
course of nest week. The ships taken up to convey the
troops to th• it destina►tion ;ye, the Simpson, Glotiozo,
and Flo. a. The Honourable Company's cm uizer Am-
herst, and the Palinurus, will also proceed to Mandavie
on this occasion.
The private intelligence received goes more into
detail respecting this new and unexpected watfart, and
is also six days later than the Bombay Newspapers.
Extract of a letter from Bombay, dated the 20th of
SeFtember s—" A large Pindarree force has invaded
Cutch, and all the ships that could be quickly procured
by the Government of Bombay have beets taken up to
convey troops, for the porposoof at once repelling the
invaders."

There are other letters, dated the 19th and 20th of
September. Their contents are nearly all to the same
effect, brit they are generally gloomy on the " war in
tie north, btatittg that they are without any adequate
force to meet the invaders, as all the troops which were
eisrossble had been sent to join the invading army in
the l•urmcse territory.
Cutch is not um'er the government, but under the
protection of the Company. It is the westernmost point
of -the Territories over vihich our influence extends, so
,lat the extremity of (stir dominions is directly opposite
to tl'at where the cause of the Burmese war arose.
London, England, 1826-02-07

130 W-STREET.

Sir !boasts Blum transacted business in his private room yes-
terday, being unable, from indisposition, to take his seat in the
orsce as usual; the Public, however, were not excluded. Little
of interest occurred, except the conviction of a man for hawking
sand, in which case Mr. Axtev attended for the prosecution, and
as it involves a point of law, whether this description of persons
come under the Act? notice of an appeal was lodged by defendant.
The worthy Magistrate, in the course of the morning, received a
donation of two sovereigns, in aid of the private fund from which
be relieves deserving objects. They were sent by a Gentleman of
the name of Roberts, who, on these terms, consented to forego a
complaint against two persons, who had committed an aggravated
assault upon him at his own door.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

Jena Hart, the driver of the Gloucester coach, was fined ten
shilling. for leaving bis coach and lioises, the relua being thrown
upon their backs, with no (sue to mind them, while the luggage was
being taken up at the Green Man and Still, in Oxford-street.
Woo. Hudson, a pipe-maker, in Bell-street, Paddington, was held
to ball for beating his wife with a red•bot poker, by which she was
shockingly burnt. HIS defence was, that his wife struck him with
a quart put in the presence of his workmen, and he took up the
poker iu the irritation of the moment.
Jam 71rerresend was held to hail, fur fuming his way, with great
viaienee, into the house of a Mrs. Moscow, in Spring Terrace,
Somers 'Polon. It appears that his wife lives in the house, and had
_iustittsted proceedings for a divorce. Mt. itawtstoos: said, he
knew the history 4a the cat.; list he had married the young
woman *Lim tattler age, A 1..• lidiv'.l.s dissipated her Inmate, ill

PRICEB or HAY atm
sr. JAWref.
Hay Si os Od to A Os Od
Clover 41 0. Od to Si Ss Od
Straw 1116 s 64 to a 71 od

PRICE
xew POCKILTF.

Kent 3151 to 370 s
Susses

gam= ...... 310$ to 340,
Facoham fine 44th to 50(

PRICE or TALLOW,
Towa Tallow 469 cal

Yellow Rusda ... ..... 39$ 041
White ditto ... ...... .. 40s od

Soap ditto
Melting Stall

TRAW YESTERDAY.
WHILTICHATIL.
Hay 31 as to 41 1.5 s 643
Clover 41 4s to 51 15s Od
Straw 11 16s to 91 Os of
London, England, 1826-02-07

111. COWPER.
Lord GIFFORD (from the Woolsack) stated that he had re-
ceived a letter from W. Cowper, Esq. the Assistant Clerk of their
Lordships Journals, which, with permission of the House, he
would read. The Noble and Learned Lord then read the letter,
in which Mr. Cowper said, that finding the state of his health and
hisincreasing deafness inconsistent with the discharge of his duty,
he prayed their Lordships to condescend to acquiesce in his resig-
nation. That he bad a deep sense of the extreme indulgence, good-
ness, and protection, which be had always received from the House.
That he bad been their Lordships unworthy servant for forty-one
years, and that his gratitude fur the kindness with which he had
been treated would only cease with his life.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt that there could be but one
opinion among their Lordships on the subject to which this letter
referred, and he would at once move to record the sense which
they entertained of the great and valuable services of that oNcer,
did be not think it more due to the solemnity of their proceedings
to give notice that he should move a Resolution to-morrrow, ap.
peeving of the conduct and services of Mr. Cowper, and an Ad-
dress to his Majesty, praying that be would be graciously pleased
to bestow some mark of his favour open him.

COMMERCIAL DIFFICULTIES AND REMEDIES.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that a Copy of
the Correspondence, which had taken place b,tween
the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and the Directors of the Bank of England, respecting char Bank
Charter, be laid upon the table.—Ordered.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose for the purpose
of ob.erving that there *ere many other Papers, of
which it was necessary that their Lordships dioeld be
in possession, with a view to form a proper judgment
with respect to the measurei which it was the intention,
of his Majesty's Government to propose. As some con
versation was expected to take place next Thursday on
the state of Ireland, be should avail himself of that opportunity to
move for the production of a variety of Papers relative to the cir-
culation of notes. Although he expected no oppiation to his mo
tion, and.did not make it in a spirit of hostility to the measures of
the Noble Earl, he should move, on account of the importance of
the subject, that their Lordship be summoned for that day.
Ordered.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had every desire to afford
all the information' in his power. As the subject was
of some moment, however, it might facilitate the object.
of the Noble Marquis if he would point out what Papers
he should deem ne,essary. It wan a point at present
under consideration, whether it might not be for tt.e
convenience of all parties, that one of the intended measures should
originate with their Lord:l4A ? ,should he still be of ti* opinion
to :narrow, he siteuid take an npportunity of. stating the puerto(
the m. 34.-414.2.1 hs.vg a d.'y tut .t 5 introduct:Jo.