biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-12

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 10.

The Marquis of Aberdeen and family took possession of the !Mine
engaged for them some days silk*, on the ting's-road, last night:
The Earl of Abergavenny and Mike will be with us in the course of
the present week.—Lord Amiens, with his two children and family,
from the Royal York Hotel, embarked in the Brockelbank steam-
packet, for Dieppe, this morning.
The morning-musters at the German Spa, in wank, in elegance,
_ _

in fashion and beauty, continue to increase: From one to two hun-
dred individuals drank of the renovating mineral waters between
seven and eleven o'clock this morning.

BROADSTAIRS, Suet. 9.

Every house in this delightful place is taken, and the place is com-
pletely full of first-rate company. Our amusements are at the
height of their splendour. The Ball last night, at Barnes.' elegant
rooms, was most fashionably attended by upwards up 120 of the first
families in the island. The Rooms were elegantly illuminated,
and decorated with artificial fluwers. Dancing commenced, to
Weippert's band, and was kept up with great spirit until past two
o'clock, when the company separated.
London, England, 1826-03-15

•
THE MUTINY;
OR, SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION.

ASHIP homeward bound, by Lascars chiefly maned, A scheme of revolt on the passage they planted;
And rising en masse, the Europeans attack'd,
By native and Idnciful deities back'd
Of different castes, yet their idols agreed
That all the Lascus should united proceed
To muter the vessel, and spare nut in strife
A tytanac Christian-does infidel life!
The Captain, apprised of the mutiny, knew •
No att the impending result to subdue;
For cafe(' gave way to the mutinous horde,
And [maw now relgn'd the stout vend aboard.
" Resign not all hope!" a brave peuenger said,
"At least Superstition shall lend us her aid."
•
In Boon then of matchless reoplasdassui grac'd,
In which the fine forms of relection were traced;
He nuanced the mutinous Lascars on deck,
And darned on each ample "Novena to wreck j•••
" Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes,
Behold; that even fuUuw'd from far distant dimes,
Your idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits.
And chine their abode in a Briton's bright Boors."
All Lashes the creed transmigration believe,—
The mangers' words the revolters radar
In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere,
No more of their Idols with Christians appear!
The wish was complied with, and 'during the voy,ago
The Lascars he kager in duty were lacking :
The idols that awed them were kept in close *towage,
And sav'd was the vessel by WAlLlitell Jim Ikacanto.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
io,"

30, STRAND, Landow;
Ant sold i• every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQL:ll) itt Bottles, 44. /04. led. and lad. each.
itiso P.ISTE JILA CK i !.16, in Puts, 6d. led. and 1 ad. each.
♦ brbiliioi; l'ut of P.Stt is equal to Four hi. Bottles of Liquid.
5.7 Ask for WA JAEN.* Witching.
London, England, 1826-03-15

ATLAS ASSMANCII OPVICK,
Marla, DEdith ME.
TE DIRECTOIIS'iirq Notice that, in addition to
the TABLE of PREMIUMS fur LIFE ASSURANCES
by a limited number of Annual Payments (a mode of,Assurasee
whieti.eigiweeed-waah thi. Cempeny in Laas), they hare emweil
two new Tabks to he competed, and that Folds* thethr, as
well as et the general Proposals albs Company, arepow ready
for delivery at the Mee, where every further information cop.
fleeted either with the Life or Fire Departments of the Company's
business may be obtained.
In the Fire Department the Returns to the Assured lave, foe
many years past, been from Sco to 15 per Cent. on the Premiums
paid. HENRY DESBOROUOU, Jun. Secretary.

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS.
DUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER
has so long been in general use, that it la almost shrieceuery.
to offer any further recommendation of it. CoMposed at Vegetables
without the admixture of any Mineral or pea-aides, Ingredient
whatever, it is free from the usual objection the use of li
other Dentrifices. Its detersive power is put s=t to mai-
late those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the
Interstices of the Teeth; healing injuries in the former, and pre.
mating a new Enamel (where it bas been injured oe eoriothid) on
the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to
the Gums; and if used regularly will preserve the Teeth in a
sound state to old age.
Sold in Dose., at 24. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheep&
corner of St. Paul's • and 24, Sackvillo.street, Dublin; Savory and
Co. 190, New Bend-street. and 920, Regent-street ; and by
the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders tbrosfboot the
United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Brrntss superior
Sums* Wises 'foam' Baum's, is. each; End Burzatas yes,
fragrant 'Lamm= Warsa, in half-plats, at 3s.
g/* So careful to ask ter lionise Vearrems ToeTll Pewee*.
London, England, 1826-03-15

• 1

NCII4BER 12,202.]

Landsat; Tavern, Monday, March 1s
(IN Saturday, the 11th inst.el addressed a Note to
tile Secretary of the 111Monrable Runt India Company, an-
iloun;log any intention to proceed to the Ballot on the 14th of
.Apria; ass CA NDIDATE for one of the VACANCIES in the
COUILT of DlagcToas; but that Letter not having reached
irs desdnation until this day, my name does not appear in the List
c.:nounted to the Public; wherefore, to prevent any possible mis-
conception as the w►ject, I hereby declare my 6• in determination
o rroceed to the Ballot on that day, in full confidence of public
support. W 24. YOUNG.

11-mt.-Colonel Sir Wm. Yoetta's Cows:true will mt•et every
Jay at the Lootton Tavern, where commutdiations from his

Friends wrn be gratefully receirtd.

A T a numerous and highly respectable MF,ILTING
R. of PROPRIETORS ttf )CAST INDIA STOCK, held at

the Lonann Tavern,

t, al TIM/DAV, the 14th

-
tact
JOHN WA, Dr Peg. to the Chair;

Is WA$ ILICIOLTED

Ist. On the 'notion of Ho asow Bony swat Es+ seconded by
Major.
That, considering the great barman which has within the few
past yetis taken place in the Military listablishatents of the East
India Canpuy iu Indio, it i* of osseatial illlpartEnte that the
Executive Body in this country should sem& alt adapate ;lumber
of Professional Men, competent, from local experience, to super-
intend the affairs of the Company In that important department ;
.nd that, in this view, it is highly expedient. at the present period.
to elect, for the Direction, a Gentleman who, from long residence
in India, has obtained a practical knowledge of the Military Branch
•of the service.

Udly. On the motion of Lieutenant-General Sir HIM Oemes,
Bart. seconded by James Gatnoarie Ritionaves, Req.
That the honourable testimonials which Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
Wit.wass Yount), Ba'rr. bas obtained from the Government under
which he served, from his Grate the Duke ofWara.utorox, and

from the I-Immoral/le the Court of Directors, afford at once strong
grounds of claim to, the support of the (Last India Proprietary, and
an assurance that the same zeal and military talent which pro-
duced them, will, in the honourable station of a Director, tend to
promote the interests of the East India Company.

,;(11y. On the motion of Rovet.os STarmeno.v, Esq. seconded by
&slum NumilawLam. &t
That the friends, therefore, of Lieutenant-au uel Sir WILLIAM
You, a, present at thl.l Meeting, unanimously pledge themselves to'
use their utmost mestiOns to premiss his success at the Ballot, on
the 12th of April next. •
JOHN WARD, Chairman.
Mr. Waits having quitted the Chair, it was taken by Mr. RICK-
Alllej and OM the motion of HUM' Hum.; Esq.

le was nitsolAnoto examstonscr,
That the thanks of tha Meeting be given to Joan Waaa, Fatg.
for hb able ant aealues conduct in the Chair.
The Committee for conducting the Election of Lientenant-Co-
inoci Sir Wit.ummt Tnenti, Ban. will meet daily a: the Loudon
Tavern, Dishimegatesstreet, where communicating, will be
gratefully received.
London, England, 1826-01-27

•

~.va~
`~
,;',.

J
' .

Countess's, preceded by .alotippany of the Royal Guards.
'rise ennony was performed- in a private chapel; the
corps dVontalique and many foreigners mere admitted:
The female infant was christened Elizahett a A!essandria
Maria. The Duchess of Salandr a, is lean fling her int
the arms of her mother, presented a e Civistess a ith a
poi trait of the Queen set in diamonds, and sis pair of
di mond ear-rings.
The first intelligence of %.',e death of the Emperor of
Russia was r.ceived here 24th of December, by Anne.l
C. M. Itoths.hild, who communicated it to the M.•
t ister, Medici. That same..evening, the Count Stackel
berg, R.:ssian Ambassador, gave a diplomatic dinner,
to conimemorate the birth.• !ay of his Sovereign. It
would nil have been etiquette for MeAci to impart the
melan, holy tiJings, but ia hen. during the table, al!
to e.to drink to tl.e health of Alexander, Emperor of
the Rossias, Le whispered in the ear of the Pope's 11
Nuncio, who was next him, " Nei bevionto ella sue
salute ed e Ado morto." (We drink to his health and hel
is dead !) Count Stackelb ag's courier did not artive
until a week after.
London, England, 1826-01-27

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM IHE MONITSUR OF TUESDAY, JAN. 24.
VIENNA, -ANUALT 11.

Our Cab:tut has hastene.l to publish the note horn
Count Nesselrode to the Austrian Ambasiador, C unt
Lehacitetn. in v, hick his Excellency announces, th At the
Emperi r Nicholas has declared his intention to main-
tain the political system adopted by his brother, the
limpet or Alexander.
It is affirmed that this note of Conn' Ntsselre.de say.
accompanied by another, stating that the Russian Ca
billet has decided that energetic reptesen•ations shall be
again made at Constantinople, in order to induce the
Pone, at length, to execute without rests iction the sti-
pulations of the Treaty of 1812, concluded at Bucharest,
and especially what conceal, tLe principalities of Mol-
davia and Wallachia. The Russian Cabinet, being
resolved :hat the negotiations which have been so long
carrying on with the Divan shall be promptly termi-
nated, desires that the Ambassadors of the great Powers
at Constantinople shall juin M. Minziacky, the Russian
Charge d'Affaite,, in the communicati ns which he will
Lave to make to thr Reis Effendi, conformably to the
new insti nctions which will be immediately transmit-
ted to him.
London, England, 1826-01-27

EVEIt ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAYan MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilh.;ulty of execution, that thoy trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Marlin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lac,. pattern, the .signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters Oa white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1823.
London, England, 1826-01-27

- _ ._.__ 4AVAL.

cif=

From the Agent to Lloyd's ar flotterdasn, dated January 24
" have had a continued thaw since my last, and the is
4lecrea.ing fast. I would recommend such ships as are bound to
liehroet to proceed an, provided .he wind is from the westward.
In case, however, be wind should some round to the eastward on
approaching our coast, It would be well to plat back, as, ha thot ease,
We must expect ice agaih."
E • Ise Steam Viesset...6—The steam vessel F.nterprise,
bound to India, was spoken with, on the 29th of October, in I t.
55. sd. S long. £8 F. by a merchant ship arrived from Penang.
—Plymouth Journal.
The CAM/M.IOX, 10, Capt. MICH4tt StTMOITIL sailed on Sunday,
from Plymouth for Portsmouth, with 60 volunteers (90 from each
guard-ship) for the WARSPITE, 74.
Arrived off Falmouth, the KersweU, Saar r, from the Cape of
Good Hope.
Of Liverpool, the Adventure, from Prince Edward's
Island ; and Enterprise, Ross, from St. John s 01. B.)
Off Dover, the Zephyr, Scary, from Teneriffe.
FALMOUTH, ,11/4. 25.—Wind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived the
American brig Cynosure, COLBURX, from Charleston, in 37 days.
PORTSMOUTH, JAW. 26.—Wind E.—klis Majesty's ship Vowing.,
for the East Indies, went oat of harbour, and remains at Spkhead.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Bang, from Chatham ; Dorothy For-
ster, Meer, from the Downs for Jamaica; Swan, Beans, from
Cork ; Betsey, Hurt, from Youghall Fame, and Rapid,
Fowtea, from Waterford. Passed by, the Prince of Waterloo,
NUN, from Oporto.
DEAL, JAW. 26.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailings.
Corse, JAN. 22.—Sailed the Joseph Green transport,with troops
for Barbadurs.

Et.sattaus, JAW. 14.—The Sound is full of ice, and the navigation

suvended.
HAMMUROII, JAY. 20.—The frost is very intense, and every ap-
pearance of its continuance.
London, England, 1826-01-27

BIRTHS.

Wednesday, in Great George.street, the Lady of Dr. Udder
too, M.P. of a daughter. _
At Sidmouth, the Lady of Lim
the nth Regiment, of a daughter.

Stevens, late of

DIED.

Jan. W, at his seat, Hadewood, Yorkshire, &r Thomas Vava-
sour, Bart.
Jan. 20, at his seat, Leybourne Grange, Kent, Sir Henry Raw-
ley, Bart. aged $l.
At Jamaica; en the 50th of October, when on the point of em-
barking for England, Lieutenant Lama A. Chiodinen, of the 3,-,d
Regiment.

aiAILL—THUI DAY.

DubOa
Waterford

• as. sea.
1 0 Prance
1 0 HamMprifb
Renders

♦.14 Dvi.
1 0
0 1
1 0

Guernsey sad Jersey 1 1
Lisboa 0 1
O 2
O 1
1 •

Gottenbargh
Malta
Holland

1 Buenos Ayres 0 0
America 0 1
Jamaica 0 0
Leeward Islands 0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning . 44 minutes alter 4
Afternoon 4 minutis after S
•

Loam! Pros Sod mad liibkded by J. P. Kluar, as at Stag Orr, cs,
Ackert-Place, Tersete, Bar
London, England, 1826-01-27

immad2disim

Free the etidents tired Oh Monday last is aptieirea that; uti
the Tuesday night preceding, persons in the neighbourhood of
Smith's residence at Mount-pleasant, Upper Clapton, were al..rni d
by screams and outcries procteding from thence, and Maser went
to the gate to ascertain the occasion of the disturbance, but Me.
Smith coming out of the house knocked him down, and strut*
him repeatedly over the head with sonic blunt instrument. Maser
was then conveyed to his home in a very dangerous condition, and
the parish of St. John's, Hackney, having afterwards taken up the
cause of the wounded man. a warrant was bbtalned against hlrs
Smith, who was apprehended and brought before Mr. Tweet:an
on Monday, by Attficld, the officer, and committed to Celdbatb=
fields prison, on the affidavits of Sir William Blisard and Mr. Hunt,
the attending surgeon, that their patient was not out of danger.
Yesterday, previous to the examination, a consultation was &id
by the surgeons, and Sir Wm. Blizard and Mr. Hunt were agaiti
in attendance before the Magistrates, to report the.coutlitiob of
their patient.
Mr. Purley, the Vestry Clerk of Sc. John's, Hackney, attenir4
for the prosecution; Mr. Bannosma and Mr. Iftmemasrs ap:
peared to defend Mr. Smith.;
Sir William Blisard being sworn, said that he could not post'
tively state that the man was out of danger. He did not, how"
ever, think there was any immediate danger, and in that opinioif
31t. Hunt, the attending surgeon, coincided.
Mr. Ilitooasex said, that as there was no immediate ilanze'rt
and the only apprehension was from the patient's liability to take
cold, or suffer from improper treatment, he hoped the Alajstrat,
would admit his client to bail ?

Mr. Osmium— said tt .t it Mr. Ilrnett &incurred with him in
Opinion' be slioul.l nut, after what ILA breei mated, aierpt of bail.
Mr. Ilturarr expri:ssed his COIICII/rellC:t.
Mr. Smith was then committed, but the Magistrates intima!rig
that upon the production of a certificate ham Sir Wm. and
Mr. Hunt, of the patient's being out of danger, they woula -L-
-ees of bail.
London, England, 1826-01-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

-sr-
BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Itx. 46.

Very little business was done to-day, n.r is it likely that any
heavy betting will take place till the horses are able to take their
customary exercise, which has been prevented for some time by
the severity of the weather. The only horse which varies at pre-
sent is the Gramarie colt, which is-advancing.

DRRIST.

44 to 1 apt Monarch
11 to 1 apt Tredrille
11 to 1 agst Gramarie
14 to 1 agst The General
SO to 1 apt Advance

22 to 1 agtt (Panic) Zukiks
25 to 1 agst Sophist
21 to 1 agst Rowena
1000 to 30 agst Pluto ttaken)

54 to I apt
.Pawn
64 to 1 apt Filagree
7 to 1 apt bligniunette

OA

7i to 1 asst Bedlamite
I 1 to 1 agst Belzoni

12 to I art Crusader
20 to 1 apt Barataria

10 to 1 apt Mo,es
i 1 to 1 apt Elizabeth
14 to 1 apt Henry
1.1002116
25 to 1 apt Calypso
35 to 1 apt Barefoot
5000 to SO apt Altisidora (ta )

HUNTING.

The Brighton Harrier' meet on Monday. at Patch= ; Wed•
nastlay, at the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke.
The EVIt Susses Hounds on Monday.at HailshamGate; Thurs-
day, at Pyecomhe ; Saturday, at Eason Green.
The Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wed..
nesday, at she Race Course ; and the alternate Wednesday, at ;he
Kennel, Ilford;
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday, at Canon; Thursday,'at
Swarkstone Bridge; Saturday, at Henhurit.
The East Essex Hound.' Monday, at the Rid Lion, Mark'sTey,
The Somerset Fos Hounds on Tuesday, at crrocombe Park
Gate; Friday, at Buncombe Bottom.
London, England, 1826-01-27

IP

I'AVIIONABLE ITELLIGENCI.

•
^he Delie of Susses gave bit tint grand dinner, at Kensington
%cr. on Tuesday last, to a party of his_political friends,
tie E.irl of Liverpool gave his first dinner at Fife House, on
Jnrcday• •

Lord and Lady Grenville have arrived at their house in Charles.-
Berke]. y.square, from their seat, Propmore, Bucks.
Lord and Lady Colcheriter and famdy arrived yesterday at their
kelt in .Spring-gardens, from their seat in Sussex.
'l•he lion. Win. Burrell arrived in town yesterday from Dibden
H4ll, Rs•ex.
Miss taiiot arrived yesterday at the Baroness D'Eresby's,White-
hall, from Cheltenham.
The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Hastings and family are ex-
pected to leave town on Tuesday next, for Malta.
The Marquis of Salisbury left town yesterday, for his seat,
1 lat field. _ _

William Ramsay, Lg. left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street,
r,terdny.
Anrval. at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Slr William
:111,1 I. ly (tombs)ld and family from F. H. Righy, E4q.'s seat,
Mirky ILI% F.ssta; Mr. and Mrs. Wykebam 'from their seat,
'lsthorpe House. Departures :—Captain and Mrs. Lowndes for
Brig hum.
_ _

Arrival at the Burlington lintel, Old Burlington-street:—Mr.
and 11r.. Mackenzie, from 13eltaq. Drparrure :—The Eirl of
Clue fur hie boron in &drank-street.

Arrivals at thy Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Lady Mnntgn.
r rry and Sir Charles Long, Kart. from Scotland; George Silver.
Eq. from a tour. Departures:—James Masse, Esq. fur
31.1mn Mowbray, Leicestershire; Lord Eglinton, for Eton.

Arrivali at Read's Hotel, Lower

:—Robert

.A.:)ertlren.. EN from I.3rishton; J. Trotter, Eiq. from a tour; the
l'-v. Richard Lowndes;Trom Berks.

Vernon and family arrived yesterday at their house in Ifert-
f.lrd.r.treet, irons Brighton.
Dowager Lady Neave, entertained a select party of the baut too
er.terday eve. '• g, at her house in Albemarle-street,
London, England, 1826-01-27

LEIPSIC, SAL 1&

In consequence of the news of the plague having
broken out in Moldavia, and Wallachia, M. Adam
Muller, the Austrian Consul-General, has published a
notice in our Journal, stating that the Emperor of
Austria had ordered a military cordon to be formed
along the frontiers, towards those principalit es, which
is communicated for the satisfaction of the public who
frequent the fair.

We are happy to say the LORD CHANCELLOR was
much better yesterday, having passed a comfortabk night.
Mrs. SHRLLRY, the author of Nankenstein," has
chosen for her new Romance a subject which seems to be as full of
grandeur and solemn mystery as her first extraordinary work.—
The idea of the " Last Ala,s" had been entertained by her friend
Lord BYRON. as a theme for a Poem ; and Mr. Campeau. has
written some admirable stanzas on it. But to make so awful a
being the hero of an extended narration, is certainly a daring at-
tempt in literature.
ARMY.—The Ist division of the Ist Battalion of the
Royals, embarked on the 14th inst. at Cork, for the West Indies.
Lord RIVE/AD/MR and Captain BARLEY, Adjutant of the 'South
Cork Militia, have been appointed Magistrates of the county of
Cork, by the LORD cnANcria.....
A:counts from St. I'etersburgh of the 6th, state th,.4t
the winter is very severe, the cold being at 13 to 18
deg. by Reaumur's thermometer, without any snow.
Diso.—On Tuesday last, at Belk Vue, near Dublin, the Right
II onaurable the Countess of Egmont, after a long and painful illness.
Tne trade of Riga increased considerably last yea. ;
almost all the goods in the magazines were sold. The
value of the exports to England was 34,177,484 rubles ;
to F ante, Portugal, and Spain 5,365,345 rubles ; to
Holland, 2.457,252 rubles. The total value of exports
was 57 millions.
It is now discovered, that the cotton crop in Egypt
has only yielded 160,000 bags, of 2001bs. weight each,
instead of 250,000, at which it was originally es imated.
The Prince of ANIIALT COTHRN has pub,ialied a pro-
clamation to his subjects, informing them that he mid
his wile have embraced the Roman Cathodic religion,
but that the rights of his Protestant subjects shall be
' protected as heretofore.
A Public Meeting of the Salk Throwsters was
assembled on Tuesday last at Congleton, in Cheshire,
where, out of a population of 10,000 inhabitants, no
less than 4,500 derive their subsistence fiorn the six[
business, a very large proportion of whom, we regret
to learn, are out 01 employ. In niccle,field there ars!
between 9 and 10,000 persons wi oily unemployed, an..
,t is feared that the number sill increa.e. The Poo:•
rates
v‘esct_hkiere: have become ually heavy, and tl,:
,sums paid in wages ate tittatioi.hcd by nearly 1 UM..
per
London, England, 1826-01-27

LAU' Ity.Ponft

This arming the four Learned Judges of the COWr
of King's Bench co•nmeirced their business in' thi
Long Room, adj Thing she Court, wlat.re their L s
originally sat. It seemed, on the Judges Their
seats on the Benclii a general complaint prevail d of a
most ohnorous smell in the Court, which increasing
in its disagreeable nature, made it impossible for their
Lordships to withstand the stencil. e Long Room
%us consequently ordered to he prepared for their re.
ceptio,t, wheie they shortly after reti•ed, followed by
the King's Counsel acrd other Law Oificers, and pro-
ceeded on inotions for new trials.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 26.
PHILLIPS V. ABBOTT.

Mr. DENM %)/ moved for a rule to shew cause vl4l
the verdict for the defendant in this case should not be
set aside and a new trial had. It was an action to re-
cover back the deposit paid to the defenclan., an auc-
tioneer, upon the purc lase of an estate sold by auction.
The plaii.tiff became the buyer of some remises in
Kent, called the Starve Crow Firm, which did not an-
swer the description in the bill of sale. It was described
as being in the highest state of cultivation ; and the
tenant in possession stated that the land was in so poor
a state, that it would not feed a sheep an acre. Mr.
Marryatt, at the tri.l contended, that the h:gh state of
cultivation stated in the advertisement applied to ano-
its .r lot, comprising a farm in ts.:ellent condition, and
the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict
for the defendant.

The Coa on The present *session refused to disturb the verdict
•Ruk refused.

SAX rER V. LORD PORTSMoUTD.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, a coach-
maker, to recover a demand for catriages hired by Lord
Portsmouth. The defence set up was lunacy. The
Inquisition, in ote.er to a+ct ruin the mental capacity of
Lord Portsmouth, was put in as evidence, and the'cor.-
elusion was that he had been incapable of making a
contract wi h the plaintiff. The Jury, however, fount
a verdict for the plaintiff.
Mr. BROUGHAM this day moved to set aside the ver-
dict, and to enter a nonsnit, but the Court refused to
disturb the verdic,, on the ground that the plaintiff
h.tcl supplied necessaries suited to the rank of the noble
d:fendant.
London, England, 1826-01-18

A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By Robert Cruikshank.
11. sing a faithful picture of that celebrated place of amusement, for
oisplaying manful sports. Price 25. accurately coloured, or may be
had, framed and varnished, price 65.
BOX lAN A ; or, Sketches .of Ancient and Modern Ptignism
including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Fi,,g and Brough-
ton, down to the light between Hickman and Cooper. By Pierce
Egan ; in three large volumes, live. price 21. 45. With a Fourth
Volume, containing all the Transactions of Note throughout the
..ars 1821, 1822, and t;l;. Preceded by a practical Treatise on
l raining, inchiefing Captain Barclay's method, after wMeh he tratned
tribtrand hiniselt. Price ins. in boards.
.111 E ROA I) TO A FIGHT; a Picture of the Fancy gointril
!islit (measuring in length 14 feet) containing numerous Original
rnaracters, mbay of them Portraits ; in which all the Frolic. Fon,
Lark, (;ig, Life, Ganpion, and Trying-it-on, are depicted, incident
to the pursuit of a Pyle Mitt, accompanied with a copious and cha-
r.ctevistic Ker. By Pierce Egan. Price Ilks. plains*, 11. coloured,
aea:ly ep in a box for the pocket.
" Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since file itiiniitallie
llor.arth's 11.irch to Finchley.. We bere fine real life, origini-
•) of eh:racer, and flit' peculikif trails of clan in society,
' "'
«1t and With sio thueliliaibtte, Hat it might be-
• in thelntitletn school of design."-
Pierce Bran. Or the Day and
anti hii elegant triad' Ccrintliiiit
,reel through the Metropolit; de-
an& embellished with 30 c.doured
to Scenes front real life by I. It. and
boards.
iaracreristle, Satirical, and 11amor-
le, " the very spy o' the tintei,"
Present Age; comprising Sketches
choice Anecdotes and Original
. coloured Plates, drawn from the
ablishing periodically. The first vci-
Allshed. with One Hundred Designs;
continued on the lit of every month,
'ls last poblished containing a ea.,
Cheltenham, and other places of
IQUKICALS; being an
ini-
Essays, Jetnisilispriti; and Talei'of

• ) niasterly pourtrayet,•and With
• •,.ed it is withnut a competitor it
nrtiro 3lagazine.
LIFE IN LONDON?. By 7
Ailit Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn
loin, in their Rambles and Spri
?-rtly printed in Royal Bvo. am
taus, at.tl numerous Cuts; the:
Cri.lksliatik. race zeti. in MN
The ENGLISH SPi; Cara
' • I;y Bernard Bisekniantle,
'4t.i...ccorialie Historian of the P
" Character, interspersed with
"rt"tk.. Illustrated with rich c
by eruikshank. Now public
t conipleted, and enih4.lllshe
• spirit and humour, eontim
61 each l etc ; the rafts
.•'! of Scenes taken at Bath,
oluriable resort.
The SPIRIT of the PUBLIi
11'41 jvhction of the best Blatt:
s
' -
London, England, 1826-01-18

FA.Stllis24At3Lt INTELLIGENCE.

the la,rcliiemess of Westmeath has arrived tn town, front the
k'Jhe of Clarence s, Bushy Park.
The Earl of Surrey has arrived at Norfolk House, St. James's.
iv are, from Farnham, Stiff*lk.
The Pail and Countess of Surrey and BURRY bate left town, fOr
their seat, Putney Heath.
The Dowager Conine*. de Grey left toWn yesteiday, .fbr her
:eat, Putney Heath.
Sir George and Lady Nugent twitted yesterday at Gould's Ho-
trl,.Jerniyit-street, frOni their seat in Backs.
lArdSidney has left town, for his seat, Pidgin'', Kent.
S. Jervoise, BST has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-
street, from Paris. J. Walker, Esq. has left ditto, for Bath.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Losier Sraok-street s—Mrs.
Wynn. to bei seat, near Southampton; J. Morrant, Esq. for
Brighton ; W. Coles, Esqt on a tour.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—The Right Hen.
Lord Kensington; Mrs. and the Misses Cholnwley ; the Hon. Mr.
FAN aids ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson ; and Captain Wynd-
ham. Depitisres :—Colonel Porteseue and family ; Misses /Rt-
-veil ; and itev.Mr. and Met. Banks.

Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—Thomas Odrdon,
Ebq. of Caithness, and Mrs. Gordon ; and James Robinson, F.sq.
from Scotland; Colonel Vaughan, Lloyd, Esq. and Captain
Lloyd, from Wales ; Ewen, Esq. and Mrs. Ewen, from a
:uor ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Winn and family. from Kent; At-
wood, Esq. from Cheltenham ; Fetnbelle, Esq. from Chel-
tenham ; Dunbar Barton, Esq. from a tour ; -- Welsh, Esq. and
Saunders, Esq. from a tour. Departures:—B. Protheroe,
Esq. to Hera ; W. Strickland, Esq. ea a tour; Brigstock,
E.:41 to Wales.
Arrivals at Mivart's hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Captain Win-
mer, Imperial Aide.de-Camp, from St. Petersburgh ; Hubert U.
Burgh, Esq. from Drayton ; and Mildrnay, Esq. from Hants.
Departures i—Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, for Paria.
London, England, 1826-01-18

GUILDHALL.

Woe. Norris, a lad, was charged before Mr. -Alderman Woon, yes.
terday, with robbing his employer, Jr.l John Ohbarti, glass mer-
chant, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, to a large amuuta.

Mr. Obbard stated, that the prisoner had been in his service is
the capacity of errand boy, for a conSideralde time. and fur .cot;
months both money and goods had been missed, and the prison::
bad been suspected to be the thief. He knew he should be keepin:
within bounds, it' he estimated the value of the glass an:en at iron,
three to four hundred pounds, and the prisoner hintv.:f, sinse hi,
apprehension, had admitted, that he had taken in money front
thirty to-forty pounds. The circumstances which led to his appre-
hension were these : on Thursday evening, he ordered his .pprer.
tice to mark an themoney left in the desk, and the money
marked, with the exception of two balf-crowi:s. Tice apprietit;c.,
then went up stairs, leaving the prisoner in the sole possession it
the lower premises for about five minutes. On his return he gay.:
the prisoner leave to go out to his tea, and immediately upon
quitting the house, the apprentice went to the desk, and maimed the
two half crowns, which be bad mit•niarked. When the 'prisoner
came back, he was searched, and one half crown. and a hay which
had been missing two months, were toond uponlint. Tae ware-
house to which it gave him access, had been entered only the :lint,:
before, and the groom's whole stuck of apparel carried off. Air.
Obbazd had sauce ascertained that the prisoner was absent irons
*tilting on that sight.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, with regard to the key and the other
limners, he thought it reasonable the prosecutor should have :at--
thee time to inquire, and he accordingly remanded the prisoner fur
a few days.
London, England, 1826-01-18

2-

almost inexhaustible, traced from the silver found by
the Muleteer. One of the mines was discovered by Mr.
Daniel W. Frost, an American merchant, residing lit
Coquimbo, and it was supposed he would obtain a grant
to work it for his own benefii;es the other discoverers
had done. The muleteer had been offered 30,000 dol-
lars for the silver discovered by him, as it lay on the
ground.. People were flocking from Coquimbo to the
sp•rit, in search cf so th.t it was extremely diffi-
cult to vet ant his.biess done at the time the Colon de-
pa r ed."—New York tiaxelte.
London, England, 1826-01-18

QUEEN-SQUARE

Yesterday Lady Barrymore, who was released from her confide-
ment the previous day, was charged with threatening the life of
Mr. Priest, the landlord of the Angel, in Totbill•street, and with a
gross assault. Her Ladyship went to the complainant's house a'unit
six o'clock in the morning, completely drunk., and swore that unless
be gave her some gin, she would break every window In the place,
-and on his refusal, she struck hint a violent blow un the head, threw
the glass tumblers at him, and also attempted to throw a tub of
water over him. Before the Magistrate she struck the conaplaiumit
in the face, and her conduct was of the most abusive description.—
Her Ladyship was committed to her old habitation, and Mr. Priest
bound over to indict her at the Sessions.
UNION-HALL.
A young man, named Stephen tirtinky Bradshaw, was charrd
with attempting to convey, spirits into Horsersonger-lane Jail. lie
said nothing in hiledefeuce, and he was fined 104
A young woman, named Ruth WI, was charged with having at.
tempted to convey a bottle of rum into the King's Bench Prison.
The priscfner was a charwoman employed by a prisoner named
Nattali. The turnkey having suspected her, searched her. ant
found the rum secreted on her person.. She said it was for Mr.
Nattali.—The Magistrates fined the prisoner la which• her master
soon after paid.
A young woman, named 'farm .drin GuotAtil4 wee charged with
laving attempted to convey two quarts of gin into the ,Nlarshalsea
Prison. The liquor was found in her. basket, covered over with
coals. She said that her mother, who was in confinement, was in
great distress, and the offer of the coals,had been made to herpro.
vided she would king in the gine—She was ordered to be coufined
ten days. •
a=g;22lllll=

During,the Sessions at Wells, on Tuesday seannigli*,,
a young woman, who was walking in the market-place,
was suddenly delivered of a Child, who was carried with
the mother to &house adjoining.
° A countryman having • read in the newspapers ac-
counts of different Bank failure:, and having £lOO de-
posited with a respectable Backing. Company in Aber-
deen, he became alarmed for its safety, hastened to
town, and calling at the Bank, presented his deposit re-
reipt, and on demanding his money, was paid, as is
customary, with notes of the Bank ; lie ;I asped the ir
in his hand, and having got within reach of the do,r,
turned round, and with wonderful sagacity exclaimA
" Now, Sir, ye may brack when you like..''

MAILS—THIS DAI:
•alt. MOIL
1 0
1 1
Guernsey Mid Jersey 0 1 '
I
Lisboa , 0 0
Gottenburgit 0 1
Malta 0 1
Holland e 2

C,4 0-11.
0 0

()obits.
Waterford

Irrastat

Hamurgh
Flind‹ra

o VI
0 •

Buetio4 Ayres 0 0
America 0 1

Jjmaica

0 0

-----
Leeward Islands

0 n

•
HI GH-W ATRIA at LONDON-BRIDGI )4(41110W.
Morning • 48 minutes after 9
Afternoon • 41 minute: attrf 10

Lemnos Premed gust AMMO by J. F. Katty, at tile STAR Onn.:4
No. 1, &km- q, Tantgoßar
London, England, 1826-01-18

RUSSIA.

TRIM TIE STOILZ OF MONDAT, JAN. 16.
PARIS, Jas. is.
The Stale Gazette of Berlin gives the following ex-
tract of a Private Letter from St. Petersburgh, dated
27th December:—"' You are undoubtedly informed of
the events of yesterday, but cannot help adding some
pariicidars of the admirable conduct of the Emperor in
this critical moment. He :hewed himself worthy of
his deceased brother. In vain the Officers who sur-
rounded him urged him to order the rebels to be fired
upon : he refused, and continued to try every possible
means of conciliation. Not being able to approach
those deluded wretches, be turned towards the people,
who pressed round him, and whom they attempted to
keep off, and said, 'Let them alone, they are my chil-
dren, my good Russians. Hear me, my good friends ;
you take r.4e for an usurper ; and yet lam ready to
resign the crown which I have been forced to put on.
I have'accepced it only to promote your happiness, and
be: ause my brother has refused it; but if you will not
have me for your. Emperor, there is my bosom, without
defence, strike!' He presented himself to them un-
armed; but they answered only by cries of • Nicholas
for ayer !" _ _

if the unhappy soldiers who were led astray by some
Officers, could have heard the voice of their lawful So-
vereign, much blood would have been spared, and the
public tranquillity would not have been troubled on a
day, consecrated, W not to joy, at least to peace and hop!.
The Jouried des Debate has just bee► prohibited in
the Austrian dominions; it had already been prohi-
bited in the kingdom of Sardinia.
Among the Officers arrested at St. Petersburgh is
Colonel Prince Tronbatakoi and not Prince Gal—, as
some Morning Papers say.

FROM THE JOURNAL DU DRIATS 01 SUNDAY.
Count Polydore de la Rochefoucauld, Secretary of.
Embassy, arrived the day before yesterday irons St.
Petersburgh, having travelled post. He may probably
have brought letters of a more recent date than the
87th of December, and particularly dispatches; but
nothing has been suffered to transpire on the subject.—
Rumour, indeed, speaks of a movement among the
Polish troops in favour of Constantine; but it is added
that the Prince suppressed it himself. Several other re-
ports have been spread, some of them sufficiently absurd.
Among these latter may be classed a statement that the
Empress Elisabeth (the widow of Alexander) is preg-
nant; and another, that a party has arisen, equally
hostile to Nicholas and Constantine, and demanding
modifications in the form of the Government.
London, England, 1826-01-18

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS-
THR, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jetty. Is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving
relief to those who have bard &idly substances at the bottom of
their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a
very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise
for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal
Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of Si. Paul's; and 54, Sackville.stteet, Dublin;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Venders througbout the United
Kingdom. Of whdat may be had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which
has been declared in highly respectable Medical Journals,to be the
"best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE." In
Bottles at Is. lid-and 2s. 9d.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Monza' Bauxswwit Coati Pcasna.
London, England, 1826-01-18

BOW-STREET.

T. Rhimks was brought before Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate,
charged with stealing a number of silver articles, the property ut
Me. Lambe. The prosecutor keeps a shop fur the sale of fancy
articles of furniture, in Cockspur-street. Saturday she prisinter
came into the shop, and requested the prosecutor's nephew to ghee
hint a dressing case, then in the window. Ile was told the price,
but he considered it too dear. Several others were strewn him ; ..t
length he expressed great admiration of one, the price of which .e 4.
sixteen guineas. The shoparan told him that he could, by the sub-
stitution of glass boxes with plated tops, afford to sell himn the hoe
for nine guineas. He then went to the back of the shop to °hut..
the articles to be substituted. When he returned, the prisoner told
him to send the box to his house, at No. 13, Norfolk-stteer, in the
Strand. The prisoner then lest the shop ;be had not been gone
two minutes, when it was discovered that be had taken advaittsre
of the shopman's absence, and emptied a forty guinea dressinuea-e
of the silver articles it contained. A description of his person v...ss
given to the officers of this establishment, and he was soon alta
taken into custody.
Mr. Haas, having heard the evidence, remanded him till
Tuesday next.
The driver of No. 6, a hackney-coach, was hrought before Air.
HALL*, on a charge of assaulting the driver of the van employed la
carry criminals from the various Police Offices to toe 11J.::
'of Correction.—Mr. Haus directed bun to find ban, avt
twenty-four hours' notice.

Dick Bowers, of dujeog notoriety, was charged with Cl/3Ulf' tint
a fraud on an Italian tientlmmtrn, named Car miiaaty under eit !me-
, lowing circumstances :—Signor Carminati was, some days :inc.!,
walking along Itegent.stiert, when be was accosted by the gata,.:
Dick.. He told him that he had got some of the fine.t gl eves
nufactured in England for sale, at only a shilling a pair. The reason
of his being able to sell them so far below their real value was, that
they were contraband. After considerable i wort unit y, the lirii ia
accompanied him to a neighbouring public•house. The turrchant
produced several pairs of gloves, and a quantity of what be calko
French cambric, and Irish Hato. The former was worth a guinea
a yard, but he would sell it for eight shillings; the latter was work
six shillings a yard, but be would sell ft fur four shillings. lit
agreed to purchase articles to the amount of a In a few days after
the cambric was found to be in fact worth 7d. a yard. and the linea
of much the same value. Complaint was made at Bow-street, and
Mr. Richard Bowers taken into custody. Iu his cleteace lie sai.l,
that the complainant had no cause to complain, fbl he had only been
foiled in endeavouring to commit an illegal act.
The worthy Magistrate did no!, however, coincide with his view
of the case, and, therefore, remanded him till •I'hur-day for further
examination.
London, England, 1826-01-18

T _EMU'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous Mt
.A. 4 Miring, in ail its stages, the itEigERRAL DISEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
cut, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contsived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy] for such as are obliged to go jotirnles
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. Foi the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
(of
Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards et 10,000 persons
Of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight. years. Prepared_ and, sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TA Y LOU iud SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their douse, No. 9, New Bridge-Sireet, in
Boxes of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their applutment, with ospious directions, at the Toy-shop,
,103, Qxfbrd,street; Mr. DiSborough'st Nn. 7, . Fish-atreet-011,
neatly cipliosltithe Minium& ; and by one Person hi elfery cen-
sidelible Tcrsiii in Great *kiln and Ireland. Adiice gratis to
Krems Waling the alitive; of other of the Proprietor's Medicines.

FROM LAST 14; dAiEtTi.
BANKILUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
John Coaway, Upper Stainford•street,
BANKRUPTS.

Auguatas Applepth, Stainftirtlfstreet, printer, to starrender Janu-
ary 21, at eleven,. St, and February 28, at twelve, at the Court,
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball•sireef. Attoiiii?;
Mr. J. B. Rostock, Gecrge:street Mau-ion House.
GeargeSlitilee and John.Farth, Great Guildfotd-street, Southwark,'
settLeruthers, January 28, at eleven.. February 7 aml 28, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners of. Bankrupts, Banghall-street.
Attorney, Mr. Copeland; lun:sipsare. •
John Iturhwell, Upper Claptpu, taveru.keeper, Januir'y 11. at
eleven, al, and FebruarY'sls;4l' tverlve, at the Court ut Cat-

.
London, England, 1826-01-20

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday George Ramon, Stephen Mikis, Ws. 'keep, and Ri-
chard Satz(ly, were brought before Mr. Alderman Wows, charged
by their employer, Mr. Poittifex, an eminent copper-smith, with
leaving their work in an unfinished state, and having obtained money
on account of the same. The case was fully made out against one
of them, who had, it appeared, obtained no less a sum than I
in advance, and then went to another manufactory to work.
Mr. Pontifet stated it was not his wish to press the cases, if the
men were sensible they were acting illegally and would return to
their work.
Mr. Slices, another coppellTaith, then stated that the trade had
for a long period heti, put to the greatest inconvenience ; that the
men could earn from 9s. to 12.5. per day • that a great number of
them got in debt as much as possible in alliance on their work, and
then lelt. It was also proved that other awn Would not finish the
work that was so begun.
The Cases were then 211 gone into and proved; the great point
the journeymen wished to he decided was, whether " if they made
out their hill," that is. undertook certain work, and received money
upon it, or were Intlehi to their employers, they were liable to the
penal clauses of the Law ?
Mr. Alderman Woofs fully explained this point in the algrma.
rive, and added that the opinion of an eminent Counsel had been
taken thereon.

This being understood, one of the defendants said they were sorry
for wha: thy had date; that they were willing to go to work, and
pay all the expenses.
This we assented tn, and after a suitable admonition from the
Alderman, they were discharged.
'the of was crowded with wutkmen in the name trade, who
appeared to be pleased with the termination.
the Alderman deprecated the practice of advancing money to
the workmen beforehand, as injurious to them and to their em-
ployers.
London, England, 1826-01-20

and smoothly, like a
impediment.
Mr. FINDLAY, of Penn, followed ; he has a hard
knotty-looking face, and a son of self-satisfied look,
that is far from agreeable. He seemed to think that if
Commerce and Milauf .ctures required each a separate
Comalit•ee, A erieultnie was also entitled to one; or,
that the • object shoul.l ht connected with Manufactures.
Mr. Firdia) sp aks raetty rapidly, yet it is very evident
that he %Akita i .e4s, And sometimes words, to express
with e ega,,ce Slir'l as he may have. Mr. Dickerson
advocated, in a plain strait-forward sort of manner, his
resolution. lie bad had experience as a member of the
Cotymais tee of Commerce and Manufactures, and he had
long since been convinced that the subjects should be
separ,ted.. &c. Mr. D.'s manner is that of a plain man
—he does not aim at any display, and speaks distinctly
to the matter in hand. 'Mr. Hayne of S. C. who is, to
appearance, quite a young man, spoke in opposition to
the resolution; be could not possibly conceive how the
subjects could be separate.! ; they were so intimately
connected, that every measure bearing upon the one,
would more or less affect the other, and the Com-
mittee that had the superintendence of Commerce,
shook], in all their proceedings, have an eye over every
interest of the manwfactuter, kc. Mr. H. has a good
command of words, and speaks without hesitation,
with much volubility, and in a good round voice; yet
his manner is not pl asing—he constantly moves his
sight foie-arm up and down with a rapid motion, and
when speaking he has very much the attitude and ges•
ture of a man heading nails. Other Gentlemen gave
their sentiments, but I have not time to particularise.
The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Johnson, of Ky,
then rose, and said, he had a resolution upon a subject
of vast moment, and he wished the Senate would go
into the immediate consideration of it. Mr. Calhoun
here told him, that the rules required the resolution to
lie on the table a day, and that it would be out of order
to consider it immediately. Mr. J. said, he knew-that
it was not exactly in order, yet he thought the Senate-
might gratify ham, as the matter was of such great
interest ; and he would move, that the immediate con-.
sideration be entered upon. The resolution related to
the Colonel's favourite subject, the abolishing of
prisonment for debt ! The motion was lost. Colonel
Johnson's appearance, language, and manner, denote
the genuine Kentuckian; and there is such a plainness
and frankness in his looks, and in everything that. he
says, that a stranger cannot but feel an attachment for
him from the moment that he opens his lips.

in ohich there is so,