biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-11-03

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THR GAZETTE DE FRANCS, NOV. 1.
VIENNA, Sm. 53.
Active diplomatic correspondence between the Chan-
cellor of Foreign Affairs and the Cabinet of St. James's
gives reason to presume that the two Courts are se.
cloudy engaged with the affairs of the East. New dis-
patches have been sent to Baron d'Ottenfels, the Impe-
rial InteCnuncio at Constantinople. It is affirmed that
he is instructed to acquaint the Reis Effendi that Aus-
tria and England intend to oppose the blockade of the
Dardanelles by the Russian fleet, and drat notes to this
effect have been addressed tis the Cabinet of St. Peters-
burgh. It is said also that these notes laid down the
basis of a treaty of peace between Russia and Turkey,
which are said io be the same as those of the fluty of
Bucharest of 1812, and that the two belligerent Powers
are invited to accept them, in order to re-establish tran-
quillity in the East.

11011 THE QUOTIDIIIII/Ig.
FEVER AT GIBRALTAIt—Ocs. 14.
Oaf situation is every day becoming more afflicting.
The mortality has already increased to such an extent,
that instead of having the dead borne to the grave on
the shoulders of men, as has hitherto been the practice,
the Governor has directed that two carts should be em-
ployed for that purpose.
The poorer classes are now threatened with another
plague, not less terrible than the yellow fever—that of
famine. The Committee appointed to administer relief
to the destitute poor„,,by the daily distribution of soup
and bread, have publicly announced that their fonds
are exhausted, and that unless prompt and effectual
means of assistance be afforded, thousands of poor per-
sons at present wholly dependent on public charity for
support, must be left to perish of hunger ; and it is
added that the police stationed to preserve order in the
camp, and to prevent the spread of the disease, can be
Do longer kept up.
In this dreadful state of things, it is some consolation
to be able to state that a Royal hand has been extended
fur the very benevolent purpose of mitigating our sof-
leriogs, as will appear by the following litter, addressed

PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION.

BEWDLICYIIJEETING.
76.0211 7111 WORMIER Jovaviat, OCT. 30.

A most respectable meeting of the inhabitants of
Bewdley and its vicinity, took place at the Town Hall,
at twelve o'clock this day, in pursuance of a requisition
sent to Joust WILLIAMS, Esq. Bailiff, who was called
to the Chair, and very ably opened the business of the
day.
The Rev. Jolts CAwoon complimented the worthy
Bailiff on the promptitude he had evinced in calling the
Meeting, and the inhabitants of that ancient and loyal
Borough, for their unfailing loyalty to the Protestant
Constitution, and in being she first in this county, and
the second only to the loyal Men of Kent, in meeting to
Petition bosh Houses of Parliament against any " sur-
render" of our Constitution.

The Rev. Gei.tleman read the following Petition, and
moved that it be adopted, which was seconded by Joms
Riotous, Esq. and unanimously canted :

"To Ter
London, England, 1828-11-03

IitINGSTON PETTY SESSIONS.

Saturday a Petty sessioas was held at Kingston:—
WWI= Dag and three other persons were charged with
hiving tommitted a burglary and robbery in the house
of the Rev. Mr. Stogie, at Thames Ditton, on the night
of the 29th of September last. Mr. Storie's son proved
that his father's house had been broken open on the
night of the 29th of September, and robbed of plate
value 2001. Several witnesses proved that the prisoners
were seen going towards Thames Ditton about eleven
o'clock on the night of the robbery, and that silver
articles, such as had been taken from Mr. Stories
house, had been seen in the possession of Day the next
morning, and that he had also applied to a person to
give false evidence, by swearing that he had slept in
house where he had not been on the night of the rob-
bery. Day was committed for trial, and the others
were remanded, to give time for the production of fur-
ther evidence.

A young man of respectable appearance, was charged
on suspicion of having stolen a beautiful young female
child, of about three or four months old( that was in his
possession. The only evidence against the prisoner was,
his having gone into a labourers house with the child,
and offered a woman a shilling to keep it while he went
a little distance. He staid some hours in the house, and
said the child belonged to a Lady, bat refused to tell her
name or his own, and his whole conduct appeared so
suspicious, that the woman gave him into cost Ay. The
constable stated, that when the prisoner was first taken
into custody, he said ths,child was his wife's, but after-
wards said he had no wife.

The prisoner was pressed by the Magistrates to tell
who he was, and how he came by the child, but nothing
could induce him to make the required disclosure. The
Magistrates said they hoped, if the child had been
taken Ekon) its par, nts, as appeared probable, that a
knowledge of the feet would come to them through
the public press, and, in the meantime, the prisoner
should be remanded.
London, England, 1828-11-03

WESTMINST Irt-IZ-Z/NS. Nov. 1.

An adjourned Court was holden this morning before
Mr. Covar and several Magistrates.
CURIOUS CASE OE ASSAULT.

James Page and Robert Gall4worthic two very re-
spectable looking young men, attorney's clerks, were
indicted for an assault upon Thomas Pigott. In another
count the defend.ots were charged v ith creatingia riot,
and causing an assemblage of SOO or 400 persons near
a certain carriage, thereby causing great fear and alarm
to Mrs. Durant.
London, England, 1828-07-01

EAST•eiNDIA HOUSE, Jim is, 11128.
URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
Wl' of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, :radios to
VIM do hereby give Notice)
NERAL COURT of the odd COMPANY will

r 110111te, in Leadenhall-street, on WanintilDAY. the
it, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, fer the pur-
log the consideration of the following Motion, made
Court this day, •iz.

Court of Proprietor• fully approve of the measures
e Court of Directors in bringing the case of an abuse
before a legal Tribunal; and although Captain
ears to have acted incautiously and imprudently, yet
equitted by the verdict of a Jury of the charge pre-
him ; and the Proprietors being also satisfied that
:tasted by any corrupt motive, they are not disposed
their antidence from him as a Member of the Exa.

of Directors do also give notice, that the said GE-
)URT is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of sub-
ontirmation,the proceedings of the General Court of
Report from the Committee appointed to inspect
iia Company's Bye-Laws, altering the Byo.Law
t from the Committee of Bye-Liws is open at this
he inspection of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH DIRT, ateretary.
London, England, 1828-07-01

FRENCH PAPERS.
I VIZ OA;ZITIt DI FRANCS, JUNZ 29.
PARIS, Jam 23.
THZATILIC OP WAR.
lIIVACT Or A raihrAllt LITTER.
End Quartets of the Basilan Army, Julie 13.
wriest army crossed the Danube the day be
rday : it had been necessary to make a dam a
length in the marshes on the banks of the
he passage of the army was covered by a be-
le bank, and by eight gun beats. The Turks
batteries advantageously situated, and whiciti
fatly well secured. The troops landed Le-
t gun boats, and were obliged to wade up to
alders in the river.
corps of sharpshooters, among whom was a
volunteer, M. H. De Laroche Jaquelio, ad-
ad came up just at the moment when a cellar
It gunpowder blew up in a redoubt, and killed
160 soldiers. On the left was a considerable
'which separated the sharpshooters from the
camp. They formed in close colossi:, and
i towards the position, which is one of the
midabk that can be imagined. They proceeded
sank after firing a few musket shots, for the
id not stand their ground, During the two
e days there were several reconnaissances of
under the walls of Issaktchi.• The first standard
om the enemy was taken by M. Laroche Jague-
tiled to the division of hussars of the van-guard,
ided by General Ridiguer. The Emperor em.
iim, saying—" This will form an era in your
Is you who bring Ins the first standard captured
e enemy."
s amidst the enemy's fire that the Danube was
The Russians gave proofs of great bravery.—
ian officer was noticed why, though wounded,
quit his pow. The Danube offered a striking
hen it was covered with nesterous boats convey-
lfullety and troops to the right bank. It was,
eclock in the alit •rnoon of the 9th iune that the
on of Catnerine, the brother cf 'Ale/adder, who
owned with the Imperial mantle throw. over a
y counter, that this Emperor, who is the fillest
his resptre, set his foot on the Turkish territory.
rt ivenii—Fi,r per Canis. lOU. Mc.-61110‘e per Caws.
—Bank uesions, I,asst.--tivsprAhars. re. 50& h
2"if.3l—glchapie On Loads., one smack SM. 1104.•-•shrse
GERMAN PAPERS.
m Tula BANKS OB THE DANUBE, Jena IS.
Igh all circumstances and considerations Oro tie
season to exert t, and to hope, the Baal Wass°,
ssian arms, it would be a great Mistake to believe
is mcce,s will be obtaised wiihatu considerable
ed is a propollioilably short time., Not only su-
b tAcies, tie climate,and the nature agile gr"ll4
preparations of the Torks may call
Ilertinßs. Sod at the same ties caetkm o 0 Wt
t''e ltorspte mites; and the Tatkiat 10,0
London, England, 1828-07-01

SALE BY AUCTION.
•
PORTLAND PLACE.
,ENT FURNITURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT
5 of GLASS. AXMINSTER and BRUSSELS
YETS, CUT GLASS, CHANDELIERS,
UT CLOCKS. PLATE, and PLATED
ARTICLES, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBIN'S,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
la the Premises, No. sa, Portland Place,
assay, the 3d of July, 18U, and following Day,
at Twelve o'aock,
;ENUINE and EXCELLENT HOUSE-
HOLD FU R N ITU RE—Comprising
dsteads, with Ohms, Omens, and other Farniturts, 1
die! Bede and Bedding ; well made Cabinet Ankles
s, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, he. Elegant
Damask Drawing Rom Subs of Window Coining
rel tick amid and lk
'Cabal& &am isnel Chairs
fa, Card, Pellimike, lan, and Other Tables; la Ease.
iabogany ; Elegant carved and gat Pier Tables, with
rbie Slabs; Rosewood Cabinets, and ebeffroniws ;
it Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, of large *men-
Glass Chandeliers. Gilt Giranckges; Axminster and
pets; Mahogany Chairs In Hair Cloth; Sideboards,
es; Bracket Clacks; Plats and Plated Articles, and'
other effects.
wed on Tomdlay and Wednesday prees the Sale,
gees may hod, at ate sluing ea* tin the Premises ;
&bins, 170, Regenbatreet. • •
London, England, 1828-07-01

THE ARMY.
•-....--

A Detaclunent of the 11th Foot marched yesterday from
London for Bristol, on route to Spike Island. ♦ Detachment of
the 86th Infantry marched yesterday from London fur Bristol, on
route to Newry. A Detachment of the 99th Foot marched yes-
terday from London for Bristol, on route to Bin. A Detach-
ment of the 87th Infantry marched yesterday from London for
Bolton. A Detachment of the 51st Foot marched yesterday from
London for Gosport. The Depot of the 40th Regiment of In-
fantry has received order. to march from Canterbury for Chatham.
London, England, 1828-07-01

!It' 12.901.]

,ENNET AND AVON CANAL. •
ice of an Order of the Committee of Ma•
al the Affairs and Business of the Company of
IRS of the KENNET and AVON CANAL
)N, made at a General Quarterly Meeting of the
e on the 13th day of this Instant June, We do
otice, that a Special Meeting of the said Company
will be held at the Town Hall, at Nlarlboreugh,
of Wilts, on TVICSDAY, the 15th day of July, 1848,
lock in the Forenoon, to take into con*ideration a
client made on the 16th day of May, 18128, on behalf
nmpany of Proprietors, and the Company of Pio-
. Somersetsbire Coal Canal Navigation, and certain
d Lessees of Collieries in the said County of So-
confirm such Agreement, if it shall be se thought
Meeting.

10S. MERRIMAN •ND SON, Principal Clerk.
b, Jane 26, 1828.
London, England, 1828-07-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGER.
The Duchess of Northumberland, for Leamington; Lord John
Thynne, for Cirencester; the Earl of Surrey, for Arundel Castle;.
Matthew Bell, Esq. M.P. for Newcastle ; 'Dtigdale Sackville Dug.
dale, Esq. for Atherstone : the Earl of Derby, for Knowsley ;
Harmer Taylor, Esq. for Wolverhampton ; General Stopford, at
the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; the Earl of
Lauderdale, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat in
Scotland; Lady Harriet William Wynn and family, from their,
house in St. James's.aquare, for Leamington, Warwickshire; the
Earl of Dartmouth, for Switzerland ; Wilbraham F.gerton, Esq.
M.P. Mrs. Egerton, and family, for their seat,TattonPark,Cheshire.
London, England, 1828-07-01

THE RALEIGH CLUB.

The Duke of Sussex honoured the Raleigh Club
of Travellers on Monday last with his company to
dinner at the Thatched House. Among the dishes
presented by the Members for the occasion was the
Moorish Kuskusu and Pemmican, the latter of which
was much relished by the Polar travellers present.—
The dessert, which was composed of scarce foreign
fruits and preserves, made its appearance on a service
of Moorish ware, of Fes manufacture, and attracted
much notice. After dinner numerous' curious speci-
mens and productions from different countries, p4rti-
cularly from Barbary, were handed round, and excited
considerable interest. In the many celebrated travellers
present, members of the Club, we observed the repre-
sentatives of most parts of the known globe, including
the intrepid conductors of both the recent Polar Expe-
ditions.

The Marquis of Lansdown, Sir George Charley, Sir William
Ouseley, Mrs. Morier, Capt. Back, R.N. and Mr. Crawford were
invited, with several other distinguished travellers.

The Meeting, which was the last for t'le season,
passed off with remarkable spirit and brilliancy, and
will add an additional eclat to the Club, which, although
quite in its infancy, has already excited so much atten•
tion from the novelty of its plan, and the celebrity c f
the travellers who constitute its members.
London, England, 1828-07-01

MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.

FROM TIM CORK SOUTHILIM REPORTZR.
tcoonv here
th
ipsa
day.ssa Therehome fromwe,
e
An event without a parallel in the annals of marine
misfortune occurred on board the brig Mary Russell,
alavlalfoGurentstetineman,
Ba r b CaptainStewart,adoes whico of
arrivedih this
port,
on board, besides the master and mate, eight men and
persons;com coming passenger steitliegseer
sfiluailrorsboaynsti ainN fix
her, were found dead in the cabin on Monday morning
last, by Captain Callendar, of the Mary Stubbs, of Bel-
fast (which was also on her passage home from Barba-
, does, and spoke the Mary Russell on the above morn.
ing in 1ar.50 N. long. 15 W.) having been killed on thel
day before by the Captain, in 10ng.,19, according to the
statement of the four boys to Captain Callendar. The
cause assigned by the master to Captain Callendar was,
an attempt on the part of the crew to mutiny, and his
apprehension, in consequence, that they would take
away his life; but us save himsel°, that he succeeded in
inducing them to be tied in the cabin, each singly before
another was called down; and when all ..ere thus ten.
dered powerless, that he put those seven to death with
a crow-bar; the mate, named Smith, and one sai4n,
named Howes, having by some means extricated them-
selves, and escaped death, after being wounded in se.
venal places. It appears he was in t,e act of tying ti-e
boys also, when the Mary Stubbs hove in view, but rte.
sisted, in order to hail fur. Captain Callendar held by
the Mary Russell during Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, and saved Capt. Stewart from being drimniy,
he having leaped into the sea t a ice for that ,otrpose. Y.
terday morning again, for the third time. he fling hirnsq
overboard off Castletown, Berth:yen, and was taken op
safe by a hooker then present, the Mary Stubbs bt-i,,g
at the time before the wind, and running at the rate of
six miles an hour.

NEWGATE AND LRADRNHALL MARKETS, June 30.
Beef 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal
Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s Od I Pork ...... 35 84 to 4. stl

I, PER CWT. Java 30.
I __ 0 VIV PAO&

PRICE OF HOPS,
SIM POCKETS.
Kent 108 s to 1304 Kent 95, to llfs
Sussex
&lex
**unhurt fine 160 s to 1893—Seconds. 140 s to 3601
Old Duty laid at £95,000.

COAL MARKET, Jou 50.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
55 Newcastle 41113/4
11 Sunderland 30
London, England, 1828-07-01

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

This Theatre was opened last night for the regular
season of English performances. The interior of it has
undergone no alteration besides the removal of the par-
titions which had been put up for the private boxes,
when the theatre was hired for the representation of the
French plays. Its appearance, therefore, remains neatly
the sane as when we last saw it, preserving all the
freshness and elegance of the decorations which bad
been lately added to it. The list of engagements for the
season bolds out great promise, Covent-garden and
Drury-lane having supplied it with many a creditable,
name from their own boards. Miss KELLY, Miss H.
CAWS'S, Miss COWARD, Miss BETTS, WOOD, BARTLEY,
BENNETT, J. RUSSELL, BLAND, and several othrrs, are
among the number. Last night the performances con-
sisted of the serio-comic Opera entitled The Freebooters.
and of The Maid and the Magpie, in which Miss KELLY
appeared as Annette. Miss KELLY'S acting in the last
mentioned piece was inimitable, and it made a powerful
impression on the audience. 'After the Opera, the
National Anthem of God save the King was sung by the
whole strength of -the company, and was received with
the usual expressions of loyalty. The audience were in
the highest degree respectable.
London, England, 1828-07-30

THE FIGHT:

Onsetting to, from the ix;;WirinirrtoTvisieh each man threw hies.
self, and from the style in which he covered his points, it was des
that a scientific display might be elpected, and this anticipation era
fully realized, for we have seldom seen more admirable atups, nes
and left, on both sides, and more particularly on the part of Down&
To stoppft, however, be confined himself; for with the escepwra
of a few robbing hits on the nose, a slap under the right eye, • is
cut or two on the forehead, the punishment of Tisdale was of nude
moment, while his deliveries in return were terrific. Ifis ISO
blows with the right were frequent and sever; whilehis jobb4
hits on the left eye, which was completely closed—on the ow.
which poured forth streams of blood—as well as on the ninutlind
other parts of the face, displayed a force and energy that showed b*
antagonist had but little chance. Downs in fact confined lima
to the def.nasive, seldom attempting to hit with his man ; and sass
he ventured to close for a rally, Tisdale invariably went down *IS
a degree of cunning not very manly, though " judgrnatical." Alas•
if was manifest, had determined to play " the uld soldier," and sa
to throw a chance away—he felt two or three • times that Doss
was a busy in-fighter, and he-had heard that he was a good theists,'
and therefore resolved to out-fight him altogether—a plan 1111411„_
proved completely successful, and, led, at the end of 18 rissub._
and one hour and 2 minutes hard fighting, to his being proclaST,
the victor, little the worse for wear; while Dawns was dreads"'
punished, and evidently had' no hope of, turning the scale s
favour, although from first to last he showed unsh risking gauss
Tisdale was borne off in triumph, while poor Downs was 41°!1*
ducted to his quarters in a moat weld plight—his friends conk"
they had over-rated his qualities, and had trusted coo much to ds,
showy effect of a first experiment with a very inferior meads: Is
the :sullies corps.
It is to the credit of Downs to state that he won the first blendt
in the first,round; and the first knock down blow in a sabsequos
round; but still the odds gradually rose against him to the last.'"
no butting upon the whole, however, was to a very limited IP
tent, and little or nothing was done iu the Ring.

MARRIED.
At Doanlogton Church, Herefordittire, the Rev. Win. Barrt•
chile, M.A. of Brascorsoor Col/me, Oxford, Vicar of Wandswoth.
Surrey, to Agnes Sarah. Bliaard, eldest daughter oldie Raw.. 1060
'Shaw, M.A. Rector of Wes Hatn,SonscLs!E

_ -
El Ga. WATEki at LONDON-BRIDGIC TO MORROW.
Morning se minutes after 4
Afternoon . 44 minutes attert..........

Lotman : Printed and Pablinbed by Joan Werra, the Prayrider•
at tee Slam 0314C4 No. 1. Pickett Om* Tamar Sat.
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London, England, 1828-07-30

• Jo.-

coshing a dinner ! From your own enamel,. Tent.baee been guilty
'of a breach of the peaty and I shall hold list°
Bond, the police officer, stated that he was sent for en Saturday
evening to' take the parties Owe custody, but that be was unable to
meet with them. He went again on Monday morning, but he was
then told that he was too late, as the Gentlemen had fought about
a quarter of an hour before.
The parties were then about to enter into a further explanation,
when Mr. Miusnut.x. suddenly interrupted the belligerents, by or-
dering them to find bail, themselves in 500/. and two sureties in
2501. each, to keep the peace towards each ether for two years.
Two respectable men, from the neighbourhoods of Acton and
Hanwell, came to this Office to apply for the assistance of an officer
tt inaestigate an affair which at present is involved in great mystery.
For the last three weeks an itinerant traveller, named Penny, has
been missing, and the general impression among bis friends is, that
he has been murdered. The last time he was seen was en a road
between Acton and Haswell, and the individual who then saw him
had given so strange an account of their meeting and parting, that
suspicion became excited. Under these circumstances; the Ma-
gistrates directed Ruthven to inquire into the matter.
London, England, 1828-07-30

ONE CHEER MORE!

A Cheer for the Church ! and a Chen for the State'
1 •
A Cheer for the Kino whom his Subjects adore!
A Cheer for the Laws that have medalss so great!
A Cheer for them all! Cheer again! thte Curse Mous!
A Cheer for Pmt.'s stalelesi and tree British'isme!
Whose heart's for the Protestant Cause to the care
A Cheer for our WiLsiumrou's glory and fine!
A Cheer for them both I Cheer again I Our Cams Maul
A Cheer for the sagest of heads in the bad
Who stands by the Church like the Martyrs of yore 1
The.stay and the strength of the Protestant band ; •
A deer for Lord litssox ! A Cheer! Otis Omni Mat
ACheer for the Land of the Fair and the Free!
May Its Protestant Oak spread its Roots more and morel
The Victor by Land and the Lord of the Sea!
A Cheer for Old England !, A Cheer Ous Cues& Mout
London, England, 1828-07-30

MNGLiSti ottitA UOI•SE.

ozia Vs opera' 'Coil fift rutte was p.i•diltrel Li
nigial ut.thit theatre idtia English *lards. and undor th • 'irk
' for ,Tat. The adaptation does not differ from the original
any re4ect Scold's die language, excepting in the Tema ire pi.
'sages. which are spoken initead of being aung. All the rind.
pit arm
.calrithias &tete, and trios, have been introduced. in
their primitive order, and lire do not find that a &gig note'of
new music has been introduced. Tit far Tat, therefore,
stead of baying been altered from Cosi fax Tune, as the hills
have antinbiteed, is a very close and faithful enpy el that es.
telknt opera. With this similarity we are far front finding
huh,. reinentent of musical taste which has made
rapid a piogriss of late years among the mixed audieneel of
our national theatres, is in no small degree owing to the introduction
bf the best Musk of foreign consigners, and to the imitation of their
style by our era native writers. A proof of this progress was
afforded last night by the crowd which assembled to hear Moaaav's
musk under its disguised title. and in the perfect discernment with
Which die beelpieces of she Opera were selected for repetition and
applause. Any mixture, therefore, of other music could only have
proved an unpidataVe it,dolteration. Madame Frame personated
Ikaeina, and sang as perfectly as eves y one would expect .he woxid
sing the made allotted to the part. Mies Cawse. as Thwabeba, and
Mies lime, as Flerdifig4, alp. sang theirparts with great effect, not
were much applauded. Mr.Woon, Mr. Tswana. and Mr. PistOns,
appeared in the characters. of Fenenda, Gluglielakr, arid Atfaisai,
and wire extremely successful. ' There Is abundance of neeFoo4
rich scenery, and the Opera was got up in a very soperier maw*,
and gave the highest satisfaction.
-
London, England, 1828-07-30

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1828.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Durnford sad Samuel Haddao, jun. Comptun-street, Oaken-
well, goldzbeaten and stationers. Joseph Read and Robert Read,
Leigh, Dorsetshire, blacksmiths. Edward Thurland and Edward
Sylvester, Oxford, chemists. Henry KAU and William Tyler,
Clementhorp, Yorkshire, brewers. James Patten and Duncan
Smith, Greenock, merthants. Edward Urwick and Chas. Everall,
Fetter-lane' druggists.' Henry William Townsend and Edward
Browning, Rugby, Warwickshire, attornies. John Hall and Sand.
Sanderson Hall, Circus, Minorles, ship and insurance brokers.
Thomas Hiehens and C. Mogan, Cornwall, rope-makers. John
Foster and Samuel Ashford, Luton, Bedfordshire, groan.
London, England, 1828-07-30

FRENCH PAPERS.

YROM Tag GAZETTE DE TRANCE, JUL? 28.
BUCHAREST, JULY 6.

The head quarters of the Emperor were still at Kr
rassu on the 3d. However, at that time a part of the
troops, under General Rudiger, was on its march to
Varna, which is in a bad condition, and cannot make
any serious resistance wizen a squadron of ships of war
shall appear before it. Several pulks of Cossacks scour
the country between Sebumla and Silistria, and do
much injury to the Turks, *base communications they
intercept.
It it said that a Tartar, dispatched by Hussein Pa-
cha, who commands in Sebumla, with dispatches for the
Pacha of Widdin, has been stopped by some Cossacks
and. brought to the head-quarters, and that his dis-
patches must be of great importance, because Count
Diebitsch, the Quartermaster-General, had been en-
gaged several hours with the Emperor, and -that" after-
wards many couriers bad been sent to the different
corps of the army. It was supposed that Hussein Pa-
cha had sent to the Pacha of Widdin instructions for'.
his conduct, and • communications respecting Servia;
for the division of infantry, under the command of Ge-
neral Kortschakoff; which was appointed to observe, in
Little Wallachia, the Turkish camp at Calafar, have re-
ceived -considerable reinforcements, and was to ad-
vance immediately into Servia, where the Turks sum-
moned the troops front Bosnia to join them, and in.;
tended to collect a great force upon the Morava.

The Servians are said to have protested against the
entrance of the troops from Bosnia, and threaten to re-
volt in a mass if the treaties were to be violated. It
seem', however, that the Turks pay little attention to
the remonAtrances of the Servians, and that the latter
I will be obliged to have iecourse to arms for the defence
of -their rights. ' It is probable that the Russians have
orders to march to the assistance of the Servians.—
itugshurg Gazette.
London, England, 1828-05-02

G OSS'S WORKS.
Hoininem paging rostra spit.
Our page relates to man.— Maaetat.
Jest published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
riIHE IEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conarnen-
-1 tsry on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
Whit% the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Meets of Luc% ye-
Deten, Galenism, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, lice. are fully de-
veloped Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual
Many,; Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting
owervatinn. on Vegetable and Animal life; in Part 111. is a
Series of Curs illustrative of the preceding subjects. explaining
there in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur-
geon, London.
Natura beatis
Omnibus east dedh, si quis cognoverit
Since HIAIIIII to MI the fund of bliss supplies,
hs frugal application marks the wise.
s GrosaaNa a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints inci-
• area to Females, in which are offered some important admord-
flans on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, 'yin-
pithies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwtk
von. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
Quo lugit Venus? Hsu! quove color dece .a.
Hoc. Lib 4. Od. 12.
Whither Gies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?
Tbe above may be had of Sherwood, Gillier t, and Piper, 20, Pa-
Weisner-row ; C.Chappie,s9.rall- mall; S. W. Forts, 41, Piccadilly ;
Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-street,
3iiho; T. and G. Underwood, SS, Fleet-street; Iligbley and Soh .
ns, fleet-street ; Onwhyn 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London;'
Byelaw and Stevenson ;lurks and Kinnebrook. Norwich;
Deek,lpsveich ; Dutton, Bury St. Bahnund's ; Sheppard, Corn-
met, Bristol ; Batratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ;
Todd, 'innate, Leeds ; Wrists/sun, Birmingham ; Trewman-
hew ; Wukenholme. York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Man-
dator; 11`Pbun, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street,)
lidlitbrugh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; and by all Book,'
tellers—(Prier 55.)
Mears. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at
**base; and Patients in the country are requested to describe
wisately the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine,
which canbe forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSS and Cu. M H.C. surgeons, No. 11,
ono, Louden.

t, Fleet•
London, England, 1828-05-02

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

lIOUSK OF LORDS. MAT a.
Lord lERNYON moved fir tits Attendance of certain Wit-'
vsesses to by etandoed as to the Pcnryo Disfrancbilear.ent Bin.—
Ordered.

LOON PtIMAIIIIL,

Earl FERRARS moved that the evidence taken in this case
should be printed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR explained, that much of the
evidence related to the inscription on an old monument; that a
great many witnesses were not yet examined ; and therefore he
submitted to their Lordships, that the printing the evidence might
serve as an instruction to these other witnesses, and might defeat
the ends of justice.
(hi this explanation the Noble Earl withdrew his motion.
The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a Petition from the
Protestant Dissenters of a place in Sussex, against granting further

. -
concessions to the Catholic%
Lord LOUTON presented several Petitions from different
places in the county of Sligo, to the same effect, and also praying
that measures might be taken to put down that mischievous Asso-
ciation called the Catholic Association.

Similar Petitions were presented by the Bishop of ELY, from
the Dean and Chapter, and from the Archdesecn and Clergy of
Ely; by Lord Itou.s, from Biddeford and blinchinhampton, De-
von ; by the Duke of Buo►oar, from the Parish of St. James,
Bristol; and by the Earl of HAREWOOI, from the Inhabitants of
Leeds, Yorkshire.

The Earl of CARLISLE presented Petitions from the Roman
Catholics of two Parishes in Cumberland, of Ulversron, of a Pa-
rish in Lancashire, and a Parish in Yorkshire, praying to be re-
lieved from the Disabihties under which they labour. Tuie 4/obit
i.sri said, as these were the first Petitions he had presented on
this stelect, he trusted he might be allowed to say that he cordially
concurred in the prayer of the Petitions, and he conceived that
granting the prayer of the Catholics was necessary not only to the
tranquillity, but to the stability of the Empire.
Mr. Daysarear, Admiral Sorneaon, and others from the Com-
mons, brought up the Duty on Cards and Dice Iteductiotr
and several Private Dulls.

Mr. Clunk from the Treasury, presented an Account of all the
Duty levied on Foreign Corn during the last year; and also an
Account of the Quantity of Foreign Wheat exported from Liver-
pool to the Isle of Man.
London, England, 1828-05-02

PROM OUR CITY CORRRSPONDINT.

We have ever; reason to believe that a negotiation
will again be entere d into with the Porte, from the
in-
formation of a private letter we have seen from Faris,
received this morning, and on which we place great
confidence. It states that an Express had arrived in
the above capital from Curio, from the French and
Russian Ambassadors, reqtiiring the immediate presence
Of Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, as some important and
favourable dispatches had been received by the Russian
Ambassador from St. Petersburgh. It was also ex-
pected that the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors
would depart for Corfu.

The Algesseine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers. eakb
to the 26th nit. weie received this morning. Thep
present no new feature of political intelligenee, bet
detail more at length the effects of the visit of Count)
CA Po DISTRIA to Napoli. where he has reconciled .all,
patty differences between the Greek Chiefs. The intended
evacuation of the Morea by Inasntst PACHA is men-
tioned in both these Journals as being mote than pro,
blematical. and consequently the aspect of affairs are
recovering from the gloom with which they were
overcast by a prospect of hostilities.. The following ate
extracts:
London, England, 1828-05-05

LA M BETH-STREET.

Etht athletic-builtiellows,engag;(la7sdifers, In the concern of
a dyer in Mile-end Itoad, were charged with a very outrageous
assault on W. Simpson, one of the Officers of the Sheriff of Mid-
dlesex, while iu the execution of his duty. Mr. Simpson, whose
appearance gave manifest proof of the assault, stated, that on
Thursday last, having a writ to execute on the dyer. be went to his
factory, with the intention of taking him into custody, but baying
an intimation of what be came about, he secreted himself, and the
prisoners rushed Irons the dyehouse. and armed with the sticks that
they generally use in the business, beat both him and his fallowers
in the most savage mangier, and afterwards thrust them into the
~street.—Air. 6impson's evidence was corroborated by that of several
others; and six of the offehders were held to bail.
QUERN—SQUARE.
Byers exhibited no fewer than sixteen informations against stage-
coach proptietors at this office. in all of which he was successful.-
Ig4lat of the informations were laid against Messrs. Gray and Billett,
proprietors of the Portsmouth coach, for having a wrong number
on the coach, which had beta substituted for the regular vehicle
that broke down on coming out of Portsmouth, and the coachman
'omitted to change the number. The defendants were all fined in
the mitigated penalty of 51. and costs for each offence. The floes
imposed, with costs, amounted to nearly 1001.

Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Penitentiary.
Milbank, on the body of John Kerwin, aged 19 years,
who died of consumption. The deceased was convicted
at Kirkdale, for stealing a lOU note, and sentenced to
seven years' trao,portation. He was received into the
Penitentiary on the 22d of August, 1826. Verdict—
"Died by the vis tation of Goo."
London, England, 1828-05-05

THE ARMY.

!Detachments of the Ist Dragoon Guards on Friday passed
tbiwagh Carlisle on their route to Newcastle.upon.Tyne, which is
to lass the head quarters of the Regiment ; one &tow for the present
is t4'remain in Carlisle. `.
Calptain SMITH, 'Atilt. MAIWILL. and Cornet MISOT, Officers
belong's" to the 14th Light Ditpoolik, lately tried at a Court
Martial held at Loughrea, on &large, preferred against them by
Assistant Surgeon Mounts, of the same Regiment, have been
acquitted.
Alain,. General Sir Cows Castrate, • K.C.B. assumed the com.
mand of the South West District, and the Lieutenant Governor.
_ _

slip of Portsmouth Garrison, on Monday last. Sir Como has since
been engaged in ittgpectidg the various Corps under his orders, and
os Frid..y raqtrd Albany Barracks, and reviewed the 87th Regi-
ment quartered there.
The 56th Regiment has received orders to march front
to Londonderry nest week.
During the tours of last week, the 92d Regiment, under the
command of Lieut. Colonel Witusatsou, arrived in divisions at
Glasgow Barracki, which are to be the head quarters of this die-
tiuguesbed Regiment.
London, England, 1828-05-05

AN*ll-SILAVILIIi
Saturday, a meeting oft Anti Slavery Society sra•
held at the Freethaso:,s' Tavern, which was very no-
merotpty attended. Among the company present were,
Mr. VViliierfurce, Mr. Buxton, Utrd Ca.thotpe, Mt.
Brougham, Sir James M 4cl:tub!), Mr. Doman. Ms.
Hume, Mr. S. Rice, &c
The Duke if Guts cevran took the Chair.

Mr. BUXTON read the Report, which «numerated the
cruelties practised on the Slaves in the West Indies, and
recommended that Petitions shoe.d be presented to both
Houses of Parliament on their tehal.
Mr. Ramos:am congriculated the Meeting on the
assurance of success they received from the consumed
exertions of the people of Fegland in favour of the
victims of oppression and craelty.
Mr. WiLII7.RFONCII said, the nil], for the amlliora.
tion of Slaves y that had been sent over from this country
to Jamaica, to be passed by the loc.sl Legislature, had
been generally rejected. Jamaica had thrown down
the gage and defied the British Government. lie could
I not believe but that Govermaznt would tabe up the gage
11 on behalf of the poor Negroes, and they must succeed.
Sir JAMES MACINTOM, in addressing the Mectiag,
observed, that if Slavery rras net „oradualy a:rolished,it
would expire in convulsions, and -the Planters would be
victims of their own folly.
Mr. Buxton. the Honourable and Reverend Gerard
Noel, the Common Sergeant, Mr. Sykes, M P. and the
Rev. Mr. Cenningham, also addressed the Meeting.
The Repot t was unanimously agreed to. as was also
a Resolution to petition both Houses of Parliament
Thanks were voted so the Royal Chairman ; ate;
which the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1828-05-05

EDINBURG 11, MAY I.

Saturday sennight a daring aria most deliberat
done housebreaking and robbery was discovered
have been committed in a house on the High-street
Falkirk, nearly opposite the Red Linn Inn, possessed
a Mrs. Renny, who, with her only daughter, had
absent in Edinburgh for the last two months. Bel,
going away, besides seeing that the doors were all
fully locked, and the window .butte's properly sect
they had taken the Ist ecantion of causing an t
hi It to be drawn across the outer door and ,ecured
a padlock, and their lodging being situated in the
story, all was considered sate. On their'rettnn on
turday, they found their house, to all outward apt
ante, in the same state in which they left it : the
bar and padlock were apparently untouched—theit
opened the lock of the outer door the same as it!
hut, upon opening the window shutters, a scene of
desolation presented itself—the house lad been
pletely gutted. The whole of the bed clothes, blat
sheets, and coverlids, were carried off. One 01
latter was a pale blue, and wrought partly wit!
(the feather beds, however, were left) three sets of
napery, marked J. R. and J. O. 18 linen shifts,
three dozen stockines, one half-dozen of which are
all marked J. R. 25 gowns, 12 of which are silk
pairs of gloves, every crystal article in the house,'
mirrors, one gold watch, three lockets gold mnut
five gold rings, two necklaces, one of them comer
a rosewood For table desk, with brass corners
mounting, a mahogany travelling boz, a i4r contai
12 pints of cherry wine, a tamboureen, a silver
seven silver table spoons, two dozen tea do. ore
five guinea piece, two guineas, and about 2/.1(
silver, and a number of papers connected wit
deeds. The above is a list of the articles aster!
to be lost on Saturday night, but, no doubt, the
extent is not yet known. It is evident that the
had effected their entrance into the house by me
false keys; but the locks of the drawers, &c. had
all sprung. There was found on the premises •
into which the robbers had packed about 50 volui
books, and a number of miniatures in rich gilt ft
what were their motives for leaving them it is
sible to say, brit as a proof that they had erne
work with great deliberation, they had, during th
ration, drank eleven bottles of win y the eeLey
and corks being left in the house, which also
either that the gang had been numerous, or that
had repeated their visits oftener than once.

. Sir John and Lady Pala gave a most cplend
jeune nn Tuesday la,t, on the occa.ion of the m;
of their eldest daughter, Nli•s Ar.n Frances P.
G. F. Hoare, Esq. Among the distinguished f,
abler present were the Doke and Ductless of Lei
the Duke of Rutland, the Doke and Duchess of
bans, Lord and Lady Ravens ,orth, the Hon M,
Townshend, Mr. Mrs. and Misses Beanclerk. and
Misses Wynn. In addition to the celebration
marriage, the christening of the infant son of
Paul, Esq. (eldest son of Sir John PAnl), took
His Grace the Duke of Rutl4nd was one of the spot
After these ceremonies had been gone thiouy
happy bride and bridegroom went off in an
new chariot and four to Brighton, to pass the
moon.
London, England, 1828-05-05

FROM TALES OF A GRANDFATHER.

•oc. t. r. 185.

Thus did the Bruce, from being an exile
Hunted with blood hounds like a beast of prey,
Rise to the rank of independent sway,
By all admitted to the highest Me
Of Wisest and of bravest kings, this isle
Or the whole world then knew—and Scotland's way
Was cleared to have her own laws, and obey
Her native Princes—nor although awhile,
Thereafter, she might suffer frequent woe
In English warfare, or still snore in ware
In Which she was her own intestine foe,
Yet never was that freedom, 'mid these jars,
For which her Wallace shed bis blood, laid low,
And which her Bruce restored; thence these are her bright stars.
London, England, 1828-05-05

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, MAY 3.

THE CASE OF OILHAM.
The Twelve Judges sat this morning in the Exche-
quer Chamber, to consider the point reserved by Mr.
Justice LITTLEDALE, on the trial of this man. who, it
will be recollected, was convicted of the murder of his
fellow servant, at Bath. Upon the nisi, it was obj-cted
that the confessions made by the prisoner were illegally
extorted ; and that, thetefore, they could net he received
as evidence against him ; and a point of great int.
portance, which has never been befote mooted, wa•
rai-ed, as to how far the spiritual representations of the
Chaplain, by whose instrumentality these confessions
were obtained, was holding out promises of favour and
reward to the prisoner ? That question was reserved
tor the solemn decision of the Twelve Judges, and i'
this mottling came on for argument. The Chamber
was crowded to excess ; and the proceedings excited
great interest, especially among the Gentlemen of
the 13ar.
Mr. MOODY, on behalf of the prisoner, addressed their
Lordships at considerable length. The Learned Gen-
tleman, after reading over all the particulars of the con-
fession, prt seeded to argue that this conviction was ille-
gal; inasmuch as it was produced by confession illegally
extorted from the prisoner. He s.id that he would di
vide what he 'should address to their Lordships into
two classes ; first, when confession was clotted with
the promise or hope of pres, nt or temporal benefit or
reward; and, secondly, which Was by fat the most ink
portant, when it was extorted by spiritual representa•
tions of eternal felicity or misery. Bob of these classes
Applied to this unhappy case: The chaplain and the
gaoler both, in their respective capacity, pra:ti.ed on
this wretched man. The Learned Gentleman then cited
several cases from Born's Justice, and after listening to
a very lengthened argument, the Learncd Judges post-
poned their decision till Saturday next.
London, England, 1828-07-08

M'Cleod, J. Pears', J. ToDemuth', lice. 1
;Manners, Lord R. Phipps, General Thompson, G. L. •
Manning,V. Petit, L. H. Thynne, Lord L.
Marriott, J. IPeach, N. Thynne, Lord W.
Martin, Sir T. k ' Perceval, S. Thynne, Lord H.
Maxwell, H. Plans, J. Tindal, Sir N.
Moorr, G. Pewlett, Lord Wm. Trant, W. H.
Merland, G. G. Prendergast, M. G. Townshend, Hop. J.
'Worland, Sir S. Rogers, Edward Trench, Colonel
Mountcharies,Rarl of Rose, Sir G. Trevor, Hon. G. R.
Mundy, F. Rose, G. P. Tuuno, R. It.
Mundy, Captain Rose, Chas. Twin, H.
Murray, Sir G. Sandon, Lord We, M.
Nichol', Sir J. St. Paul, Sir H. Valletort, Lord
Noel, Sir G. Southeron, Admiral Van Homriga, P.
Nerthcote, H. S. Saunderson, A. Villiers, T. H.
Norton, G. r. Sebright, Sir J. Walker, Josh.
Nugent, Sir G. Shelley. Sir J. Ward, W.
O'Brien, L. Sibthorpe, Colonel Wetherell, Sir C.
O'Brien' W. S. Smith, C. . Wigram, W'.
O'Neil, AJ. Somerset, Lord G. Wilson, Colonel
Owen, Sir E. W. Somerset, Lord K. Wodeaouse, E.
Pennant, G. V. Somerset, Lord F. Wood, Colonel
Palimer, C. N. Somerville, Sir M. Worcester, Margate
Powell, W. Spottiswoode, A. Wynn, Rt. Hon. Chas.
Peachey, General Stephenson, R. Wells, J.
Pirl, Right Hon. IL Strathaven, Lord
Peel, J. Strut t, Colonel
Peel, W. Y. Stuart, James
Penruddock, J. 11. Sugden, G. B.

Teszia.
Dumps Q. -

, .
MINORITY. . . .
makes, Henry Heatbcete, G. J. Rice. Spring '
Bating, Alex. • Hohhouse, J. C. ' Ridley, Sir M. W.
Baring, Bingham Howick, Lord Robinson, Sir Geo.
Baring, Francis * Hughes, Colonel G. Robinson, G. R.
Benetts John Hutchinson, J. H. Russell, Lord John
Bintinck, Lord Geo. Lambert, Jas. S. , Russell, John
Bernal, Ralph Langston. J. H. Rumbold, C. E.
Birch, Joseph Lawley, Francis *Sefton, Lord
Broseihatis; Henry Lamb, Hon. Gio. Slane'', Robert
15rnegham, James Labouchere, Henry Stanley, E. G.
Biownliow, Charles Leonard, Thus. B. Stanley, Lord
Carier, John Lloyd, Sir Edward Smith, Hon. Robert
Cave, Ot way Lcycesrer, Ralph Smith, William
Civendisb.Lord Geo. Littleton, Edw. J. Stewart. Sir M. S.
Choimeley, M. J. Lester, Benjamin Stuart, Villiers
Clive, B. B. Knight, Robert Stuart, Wortley, Hal.
Colborne, Ridley: blabey, John Townsbend, Lord C.
Dawson, Alex. 14' ..onali, Sir James Talbot, R. W.
Denison, Jas. Marjoribanks,SrewartTavistock, Alain*
Hondas, Sir Robert Martin, John Taylor; M: A.
Dundas, Hoo. Geo. Maxwell, Job Thomson, Chas. P.
Duncannon, Lord Monet, J. B. Wood, Chas.
buncombe, Thos. Morpeth, Lord Walrond, Bethel
Dick, Quintus Milbank, Mark Williams. Sir Robe.
Eastbope, John Normanby, Lord Wall, Baring
Ellis, Hon. G. A. Nugent, Lard 'Warburton, Henry
Fazakerky, J. N. Farad!, Sir Henry Warre‘nder, Me Gen.
Ferguson, Sir R. C. tendarvis, E. Webbe, Colonel
Fortescue, Hun. G.M.Ponsonbi. Hon. W. Wood, John
Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Wrottesley,firJola
donjon, Robert Ponsisoby, Hun. F. • ..
Graham, Sir James Poyntz, W. S. TZLILIII.
Grattan, James Prot heroe,Edw. Thane, Aleph
Panda orr—Str Jahses Mackintosh, Mr:Hirt Davis.
Ayes, 95—Noes, £O4. • ,
London, England, 1828-07-08

ROWING MATCH.

A beautiful rowing match took place yesterday of a somewhat
novel description, the terms being, that a Mt. Inner and llr. Wil-
liams, two Gentlemen of greit celebrity as amateuts, should row a
pair of sculls each in one wherry, and that their opponents. (a nr.
Radnor, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Pearson,) should row in what is ge-
nerally denominated a Welch galley, one. pulling a pair of sculls,
and the others oars. The match was for sixty guineas, and excited
a good deal of Interest in the sporting and aquatic world. The
distanot to be rowed was from Putney.bridge to Vauxhall-brides
with tide, and, return against it to Battersea-bridge. At 'titans
the boats were nearly upon an equal, but after about fifty yardis•
Mr. !noes and his partner took the lead, and maintained it mad
they arrived at Battersea-bridge; they then began tci ilacken too.
siderably, and on arriving •opposite the Red House, Mt. Radnor
and his partners passed, them, and continued ahead, until nulling
the arch of Vauxhall.bridge,when their opponents comknenced with
renewed vigour, and pulled up against tide in atioqt-aud•out style,
fairly lifting the boat out of the wirer at every stroke: The pon•
ing of their opponents was also goodie the estimate. After a sewn
contest, the match was won by Mr. .Radnor, btr. Jones, and Mr.
Pearson, they beating their adversaries by more than kty yards.

BIRTH. • •
Friday, In Upper Harley.streit, the Lady at P. S. L. Grader,
Bp, •of a mi.