biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-02-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION—HOUSE.
Ilyanas Phillips, a Jew, was charged with being concerned in
robbing a Mr. Evans, a country Gentleman, of seven M. notes.— 1
The prosecutor was. returning home. on Thursday. slight, along
Fleet-street, when he met a. female, who cequessed.him toigive her '
something to drink; he went into a tavern, and gave her sonic
wine, and offered to pay for it with a note, but the landlady
tefused to change it, and' told. him to pay nest time. The female
then left him, and shortly afterward'. he . VIJS met by another woman,
who seized and embraced him so closely, that be was obliged to
make a violent tffort to get her away. Soon afterwards he missed
I his pocket book, which conrained.sreen notes, of Mill:9 Hadley
Bank, piyable at Ilankey's- Oh the following morning,. the prima/kr
went to the Four Swans, in liishoosgate.streer, where the prow-
cum- lodged, and offered the hook keeper a shilling in the pound to
change one of the notes which had been stolen from the prosecutor.
Ile was then secured. The prisoner said that he receivert.the note
from a woman, who had purchased some goals f4Olll ilia. lie was
remanded for a further examination.
GUILDHALL.
Party in the week Sir ?elle LAI:ATE summon: d all the Judges to
appear betore Lim for refusing to pay the plait-rate lot the pre-
mi,es they occupy in Sergeants' Inn. Mr. Hey. kit, the Secondary
to the Court of Common attended as the represegtative or
all ihe defendants. The Cverscers rested principally upon. the
verdict that was given four years ago, &deli% that the Inn was
not extra-parochial. Mr. Hewlett denied that the Judges were
liable to the rates ; but he -offered to p iy the 150/. due. if a receipt
were given acknowledging that the payment was protested against.
.1 long dist:ll...ion took place, and at last it was agreed that Mr.
Hewlett should consult his ciient,, whether they would pay the
money due (except one quarier from one d.fendant), under protest
witnessed by the illagi,tcatar's Clerk; or whether they would sub-
mit to the whole ofthe war rlnts bring pressed.—The tvsult svilibe
communicated to Sir PATER on Tuesday or Wednesday twit.
London, England, 1828-02-02

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of CLARINCZ yesterday
tit the Admiralty, and partook of a *feline with her Highness.
The Duchess of Kant entertained the Duchess of CrAtoms,
Princess EMILIE of Carolath, the Prince of Howunona-Lauoan
aovica, arid a select party to dinner yesterday, at her apartments in
the King's Palace, at Kensington.
A Gentleman arrived at the Foreign (Nice, Downing-street.
gout three o'clock yesterday afternoon, with dispatches from MRS
e the Italian States.

Soon after the arrival of the dimatehes, a number of the Ca-
binet Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office. Among those
rresent were the Duke of Wauttotrrox, Earls BATHURST, DUDLIT,
and Ascasa:x, and Lord ELLISIOROVin. The Ministers con-
tinued assembled about an hour.

Mr. liusKissno arrived in town yesterday afternoon from his
teat at Earthant in Sussex. The Right Honourable Gentleman
Dad an interview, at the Colonial Office, with the CHANCILLOIt of

the EICHMUFR.

)Ir. Courmoutt, the Hanle-Towns hlinister, transacted ho-
rnless yesterday with Earl DUDLLY, at the Foreign Office. Vis-
count PAtxravrov also visited the Noble Sad yesterday.

The Bishop of Soto and MAN, and Lord Alautose, visited
Vi,count GOUERICII yesterday, at his residence in Dowsing-street.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 31.

We are happy to hear that the Princess AUGUSTA
has expressed her,elf to have been essentially improved
in heAhli during her few weeks residence at the Pavi-
lion. Her morning walk to the Esplanade and carriage
airing, with Miss WyNymto, were token both yesterday
and to•day. On her return w the Pal4ce to-day, Lady
TiERNLY had the honour of an interview with her
Royal Highness. It is said that her Royal Highness
put paes remaining with us till late in March.
The number of our distinguished Nobility has increased; amongst
ske arrivals is his Highness Prince Puckler Muskaw. His Highness
!wring caught cold hunting, has been confined to his room for
several days.
London, England, 1828-11-29

l'A It r KRSIIIPS DISSOLVRD.

W. Kirkham and F. Cohen, High-street, Shureditch, silver
smith B. U idd and R. Hunter, Berwick-street, Oxford-street,
musical instrument makers. D. Johnstone and J. Nlilligan '
Csm-
hridge, tea dealers. J. Leo and C. Blonde!, New Inn-yard, Shure-
ditch, lead smelters. W: Kelsall and W. Haste, Pudsey, York-
shire, cloth manufacturers. 11. Bond and 11. Lever, Lever-bank,
Lancashire, bleachers. W. W. Bailey and T. Skakespear, Swad-
Boerne,
_Derbyshire, coal masters. J. Morter and Co. Norwich,
crape manufacturers. J. Nixon and Co. Glasgow. wholesale hatters.
W. Robertson and W. Robertson, Cross-lane, Cannon.street, mer-
chants. T. Howdle and G. Reader, Drypool, Yorkshire, mustard
manufacturers. J. S. Daintry and Co. Manchester, bankers. W.
Jennings and W. Thomas, Little Guildford-street, Southwark, hat.
manutacrurers. J. West and CO. Bristol, corn factors. P. J.
Miles and Co. Bristol, bankers (so far as regards Sir It. Vaughan).
J. L. Phillips anJ Co. 'Anodes, Manchester warehousemen. N.
Greenall and Co. Warrington, Lancashire, maltsteras

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH GOVIRNS IMPORTATION),
Fur the Week ended Nov. 81, made up front the Returns of the
Insp. cum. in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales :
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 765. 6d. I Oats 265. 4d. I Beans 415. 9d.
Barley 40e. 7d. Rye 445. 7d. Peas 451. 6d.
Aggregate Average of the Sia Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 755. 3d. I Oats -- ed. I Beans 24.

-.1 265. 4.1 _ 41s.
Barley 395. 10d. Itye 401. 4t1.1 Peas 4is. 4d.
PRICK. OF SUGAR.

The Avenge Priceof Bttowr or Iluscoraoo SUOMI, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 25th day of Nov.
1828, is 32i. WO. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the Importatioo theteof into Great Britain

The following is an extract of a prieate letter received
in Brighton from the West Indies On the ht r f
July, the Victor sloop of war, commanded by Captain
Lloyd, fell in with a Spanish Elect off the island of Porto
Rico, consisting of five ships of war, and several trans-
ports filled with troops, supposed to amount to nearly
7,000 or 8 000. The Spanish Admiral appeared greatly
annoyed at being interrogated a, to his destination, and
whence he came; he, however, acknowledged that to
leer miller South Ames ica was the object of the expe-
dition, to join Admiral Laborde. Captain Lloyd, as a
matter of course, forwarded a dispatch to the Admiralty,
and is at present gone on a cruise Inc the protection of
the Bluish trade from Barbadoes to Trinidad, along
the Spanish Maih toCarthagena, from thence to Jamaica,
into the Gulf of Mexico, through the Bahama Channel
to New Providence, and back to Barbadoes.
London, England, 1828-11-29

CERT! MATES. Dec. 19.

W. Underwood, Casley Mdls, Colley, Gloucestershire, edge-
tool mat rs. S. Gould. Isleworth, calico printers. J. Stonehnose,
Bishop Wearmouth, Durkin), mercer. B. Clyne, Yeovil, Sumer-
setsbir.4 sack in; manufacturer. H. Porker, Vigo-street, Regent-
street, jeweller. H. WiAkley, Chothon-row, Lancaster, victua.Usr.
J. J. Cook, Southwark Bridge road, coach-maker.
London, England, 1828-11-29

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nvv. 29.--His Manumit his not visited
the Ca•de or taken an ailing for some dais past, ltl-
thoii h in the ei,joynaent crf sand health and etcellent
piiits. Piepara.ions were made for an expected visit,
both yest. rd.sy and this day, at tl e Castle; but his
MAJESTY di! not arrive.
Ktso continues to dine with his distinguished
suite every day at seven o'clock.
All the rooms intended to be occupied by his MA-
JESTY at the Castle h rye b en in comi•lete readiness for
Ins recepfon since Saturday last, and during the pre-
.ent week ihe greatest exertion has been made to furnish
the numerous domestic othie‘, which are in a sufficient
state of forwardness for immediate rise; bat up to the
present time there is no day fixed fir his MAJESTY'S
arrival.
London, England, 1828-11-29

This day was published,

In foolscap 6vo. price Ms. 6d. the Seventh Edition, of
I•HE COUItSE of TIME. A Poem, in Ten Books.
By ROBERT POLLOK, A.M.
gl. In this Edition. Argument* are prefixed to each Book.
Printed fur William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1828-11-29

" porno' et platens uxor."—flos.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That lioney.drop) thy pleasing wife!
HAPPINESS, " the gay to•ntorrnw of the mind," is
Al insured by marriage ; " the s rictest tie of perpetual Friend-
is a gift from /leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
►hid, rays J.ihnson, " we approach in some degree of association
,Sith celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
vcomes an imperative duty. not only to regulate the passions, but
cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
attention are attributable many of those hapless
3, while they excite the commiseration of the be
also impress him with the fear of sell-reproach.
habits wiU effeminize the body—a residence in the
• the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
latuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised,
!ban doubt• the chance of relef. To all such then

ourselves, offering hops, energy, muscular strength,
our advance appear questionable, sanctioned u
multiplied proofs uf 50 years' successful experience.
of married life ue sometimes disturbed by the
lose blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
habit is often constitotionally weak—yet it can he
deficient energy imps owed into functional power
of syphilitic i. trusion, as well as in every relaxation
e economy, we pledge oar ability to core spew*
Earnestly solicitous to espel the unfeeling empyri;
so presumptuously taken up, we deviate flows
with it. 4 hesitation; and confident in ear own
grity as Members et tie College a Surgeons, we
sag community of either Sex (especially those en-
.monial life) at o►:ce to our douse, where daily
rot lot perstmal consultation ; and letters from the
tmedietely answered; these must contain a remit-
:c and 3lediclne, which can be forwarded to any
.Id, however distant.
GOSS and Co. N.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11. Bouverie street, Fleet-street, London.
'shed cSeventeenth Edition), I. The [Eons of Lint,
anentary on the above Dt,tabes. 2d, livossasia,
I.ive:y to the Female Sex. May be had at IQ,
Soho; 174, Fleet-street 4, Catheritle•atrret, Strand,
bent, and Filer. 20, raternoster-row; and Chapple;
liAttlon; Putter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin;
2r,,rgate, Glasgow; 5, Cakon-street, Edinburgh ;
;sellers. Price Ss.

gltet of such at
re inoscces which,
!der, should also
aka Luxurious habit
billed topics will relax
4). rtnistute infstuai
crgl dignity into
0 slitter more than
). We address muse'
rat tikity ; nor will
hty are by the MI
The easy care.,
c•;ension of thos
for female h
• :rtn%ffiened, ar.d
In every case of
tetgenerative
light %%ith tlirct.
mru :he
r.-ent princiVes
"2ourable inn gri
_ol'7_ err the buffering
11.57; into imam:
titinlance is gie,i
11)1" n..:itry are Minn
ri
tsligt:4 -ce for Advice
art ut the world
Just
,dnult.r Comm
rssseti excloir
!Thccs street, Sol
toovit, I
r 7 Lan, IZS, Tr
of 13vokst
lit
London, England, 1828-11-29

PERRY MAN, THE DEFAULTER.

A clue has at length been obtained, which, it is
hoped, will lead to the speedy detection of this person;
for although little has been said cf the means which
have been adopted to trace him, the officers of Govern-
ment, as well as the Magistrates of Bow.stre t, have
been indefatigable in their exertions to cause his appre-
hension. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald has shown the utmost
anxiety upon the subject, and has lost not a moment in
endeavoui ing to bring the defaulter to justice; deter-
mined, at all hazards, to make an example of one who
has so grossly abused the trust reposed in him. Under
his directions, we understand that private letters were
dispatched to all the outports of the kingdom, giving
an accurate description of Perryman's person, ac-
companied by suggestions as to the probability of his
endeavouring to get out of the country to America, or
vme other foreign State. Persons were also engaged to
watch the conduct of his connesions in and near Landon,
and by that means to obtain a clue. It is hoped, that by
these prudent steps, the object in view has at length
been accomplished. We are informed that intelligence
was yesterday received in London, that a person
closely answering to the description of Perryman
had b ei observed endeavouring to obtain a berth on
board an American ve,sel, which was preparing to tail
from one of our principal outpotts.. The information
was immediately communicated to Sir Richard Birnie,
under whose d rection two confidential officers had been
kept in readiness to start at a moment's warning. Sir
Richard lost no time in dispatching the officers to the
place named. They were accompanied by one of the
messengers of the Navy Pay-office, who is intimately
acquainted with Perryman 's person; and, if they have
not One upon a wrong scent, two days will, no doubt,
place this extensive defaulter within the hands of justice.
Mr. Creswell, the cashier, whose confidence had been
so unaccountably extended to this man, has been
called upan officially to pay into the Bank of Eng-
land the amount or the deficiency in his accounts.—
The utmost sympathy has been excited towards Mr.
Ciesswell, who bas been an cid and valued servant to
Government, and who for some years past has been
seriously alli:cted with ill health--/ circumstance to
which his incautious reliance upon his assistant clerk
may be in a great manner ascribed. His salary was
KV. per annum, and not long since he was offered a
-soperannuation allowance of 600/. a year, to which his
Writes entitled him, but which he, unfortunately for
himself, although perhaps luckily for Government, de-
di.;el Perryman, being the next in seniority, would
have been his successor, and would thus have had an
opportunity of committing depredations upon the public
to an almost unlimited extent.
London, England, 1828-11-29

This day was published,

bite Dished with Eighteen superior Engraving', in quarts, with
l'roof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, ptice 245. iu
royal octavo, with the Plates accurate:y coloured, price 245. in
royal octavo, with the Plates plain, price les. and in decay
octavo, price 121.
PART XVII. TIM POURNII or tees CLASS Ares, OF

THE ANIMAL KINGDOM; described and
arranged in conformity with its Organisation, by the Baron
CUYIER. Member of the Institute of . France, &c. &c. &c.
With additional descriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and
of many not before noticed; with other Original Matter.
By EDWARD GRIFFITH, A.S. and Others,
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
O( whom may be bad,

The CL ASS 111 AM %I ALI A, complete in Twelve Parts, with
upwards of Two Hundred Engravings, forming Five Volumes,
price, in emu cloth boards:
flemy Octavo . . . . ,ef 4 0
Royal Octavo . . . 10 16 °-
Ditto culoored_ . 14 8 0
Dent), Quatto, India Paper . 14 8 0
The Thirteenth Part contains ao• account of .the Fosatt
.fifax
ustu, which. with a subsequent Part, to be devoted to other
Organic Remains, is intended to form a distinct Volume on the
Fossil Gemra and Species.
The Cis+, of Brans will occupy about Nine Parts; the Vise !CS
and Insects will form about Eight Parts each ; and the whole, it
is coniputed, will comprise- about Forty Parts ; it will be so .
Imaged, for the convenience of those who may. confine their
Zwilogical putlies to tither! of the Classes' that each Class will
nuke a distinct Work, as well NI We of the Series of the
Awash t. Kisneou." The t'opclusion will contain a tubular
Viral of the System, a copious Index, and a general T.rminoinitY
tithe Science. The Illustrations will be front Original Drawings,
tad will be confined to new or very rare Species.

WO.
London, England, 1828-11-29

Just published,
IaLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
Nos. CXLVI. and CXLVII. for DECEMBER, 1828.

CowTcNn OF PAST I.

I. Nacres Ambrosianz No. 40—II. " Bey a Broom?"—III.
The ilael.llo4e-1 V. Ireland as it is; in 1826. Chaps. 5 and 6
V. Ode to Tan Hill—Vl. The Wife's Trial; or. the Intruding
Widow. By. I'. Lamb, Fro—Vll. The Vaudois Wife. By F.
—VIII. The Land of Dreams. By F. H.—IX. An Execution
in Pad.— X. Works preparing fur Publication— XI. Monthly
List of New Publications—X[l. Appointments, Promotions, &c.
Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
Coursers or PAST H.
I. Sabstance of Sir Robert loglies Two Speeches on .the Ca.
tholic Question—ll. Plies—lll. An Old bleid's Story— IV.
Three Years at Oxford—V. On the Nothingness of Good Works
—VI. The Robber's Tower. A True Adventure—Vll. Elements
of Rhetoric. By Dr. Whateley—Vlll. The June Jaunt. A Chap
tit omitted In hiansie Watscia—lX. An Woo the Maid?—X.
Sacred Poetry.
Printed for William alactivood, Edinburgh; and T. Cade!!
Strand. London.
London, England, 1828-11-29

NUMBER 13,027.]

THOMPSON, MAYOR.
ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the City of London, on FRIDAY, the
20th day of November, 1828.
firsotven...-That the Thanks of this Court be given to the
Right Honourable MATTHIAS PRIME LUCAS, late Lord
Mayor, for his great attention to the Commercial and Trading
Interests of this City; and especially for the beneficial arrange-
ments respecting the Police and Navigation of the River Thames;
for the rectitude with which, uninfluenced by partiality or fear, be
has exercised his Magisterial functions; for the facility of accesi,
the ..ffable and kind demeanour which has characterised his inter-
course with his Fellow Citizens; for his philanthropic and zealous
tact :ions to mitigate the hardships of destitution and exile; for
!is liberal patronage of the Public Institutions. and Charities of
this City; and for his general conduct in a Mayoralty, over which
a gloom was necessarily thrown, by the early anticipation of a
severe domestic calamity, and the subsequent visitation of one of
the most afflicting dispensations of Powwows.
WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1828-11-29

PRICK OF STOCKS

India Bonds 73 5 2 '
South Sea Stuck
Old Annuities
New Ditto
diflthx) Kicky+ Bilis 71 2 69
£5OO Ditto
iitie and X 209 Ditto 73 1
Advertised-10
Cunsols fur Acct. 87 6i
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian 14.1., ti prrCt. I k1ez.11d5,1825,6p Q.
Do.Borids,lBl/44, Do. Acct. 32
Do Acct 21i Russ. Ms. i 822. S pCt. 95k
I pCt. 621 I Spanish Lids 5 p Ct. Me
BIIITI',H AND FOIZEION SOARES, TWO O'CLoCS

Bank Stock 308 •
3 per Cent. lied: 951 6 •
per Ct. Cuns..B6l 1 .1
5/1 per Cent.
5, per Cent. Red. 94i
4 per rt. New, 1041 4 •
4 per Cent 18:-41, 103 4
'AMC Ann. 191 7-16-
India Stock 241 40

PIA n►. PAIh.
Qrazill♦ll . 35 20
Ditto Natibnal 25 5
Real de: Monte ° 400 400
Guardian Fire Ass. 100 10
Protector Fire 20 2
General Steam Navigation 100 13

70.
10
150
22
di 2461
5'

The French Papers which arrived last night, famish
us with a copy of the Official notification of the Russian
AJmi•al Count HEYDEN, describing in please terms
ti,e nature of the blockade of the Dardanelles.
The Count states to the Commanders of ships of war

of the Allied Powers whom he addresses, that no vess I,
having tin bond provi►iJns or munitions 4 f sat, will
be allowed to enter the waits of the Dardanelles; that
none having on board troops, military stores, or provi-
sions, for any place within the limits fixed by the Treaty
if the 6th of July, will be allowed to leave them; and
that force will be resorted to in respect of gsentral eggs
only in the last extremity. These p4pers .are nearly
destitute of other of ticks °Noisiest: camas will, be
I..uud above.

CITY, Tvinve °Twee.
We are very scarce of arrivals this morning, consequently with-
out the least information up to this hoer.
Consols opened at SO to 87 for the. Account. owing to r report
that his MAXISTY is again indisposed ; and, up to the present hour,
they remain at the above price, with nothing doing.
The Foreign market is hi the same state as that of the British.
CITY, 11A1.14PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
We still continue without the least information in the City, in
consequence of which all operations in the Fund; are inactive, and
there is not a feature in the Consol market Worth observation,
and Consols have remained, during the whole of the morning, at
861 to 87 for the Account.
Letters from Oporto, of the 18th, are silent in regard to news :
it is supposed they are afraid to write, as all ships were searched
fur letters.
London, England, 1828-11-29

COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGgiATE:STREE'

CURIOt'S CONTROVERSY.
Yesterday a smart-looking woman, named Penelope
Sentance, appea' ed to an order before the Commissioners,
to show cause why she had refused to pay a quarter's
wages due to Mary Spencer, her maid.
The complainant, a young woman about 17, stated
that she had engaged with the defendant as maid of all
work at 71. per annum. She had only been there a
fortnight, when she t tld her that she should only pay her
a shilling a week for her services, as she did not sift
her. Witness objected to this composition, and prepared
to go away, but her mistress would no: let her, and she
remained till the end of the quitter. Upon her applying
-to her for the amount of her wages, she refused to pry
her any more than at the tate or a shilling a week, she,
was therefore under the necessity of resorting to these
means to obtain payment.
The mistress, with great vehemence, saith "The dirty
slut, she knows she is telling a pack if lies. I never
Agreed to pay her more thin a shilling a week ; and 1
e titely kept her horn charity, as slte told me that if
she went home her mother would kill l.et ; that she
was in the habit of stripping her ttaik naked, titan
tying her to the bedstead, anti I:l•)ggin2 her with stinging
nettles." She most positively delved having agreed to
allow her 71. a year.
The complainant was sworn to the fact, and a wit-
ness also Swore to the agreement for 71. a year being
made.
The defendant, up In heating the girl take the oath,
exclaimed, g. Ali ! now y.. 0 will go to —, where the
man told you who ca,t your natistory"—(A laugh). She
then handed into the Court the fdllowing bill, as a set-
off aga'nst the demand—
s. d.
To making the gown I gave you at the funeral of my mother 3 6
To one shilling lent you to go to the play . . . . 1 0
To you to go to hear the trial of Mr. Hunton 1 0
To two shillings lent you to have your nativity cast . .2 0
To one shilling I lent you to go and see the new moon . . 1 0

• 6

One I f the Commissioners requested to know more
paiticularly respecting the shilling lent the girl to see
the moon.
The defendant gravely teplied, that one evening the
gill came running in (torn the garden, and said, there
was a new moon. " Then," said 1, " take this shilling
in your pocket, and turn its then you aresure to have
money all the year round."—(Loud laughter).
The gill admitted having the shilling for the purpose
stated, but said, that after she had turned ir, she, to
complete the charm, put it up ttie chimney, and the
next day upon looking for it, it was gone.
The Commissioners would not allow that shilling,
nor the two for casting the girl's nativity, and ordered
the defendaa to pay the complainant the balance.
London, England, 1828-11-29

BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES.

The accounts from Malta are to the 80 inst. The
English Merchants of that island bad requested an audience of
Count HITDZII, the Russian Admiral, respecting the Blockade of
the Dardanelles. It was immediately granted.
On opening the conference the Merchants stated the advice.
they had received from England—that sugar and coffee were to to
considered as ankles of provisions, and would not be allowed to
pass by the blockading squadron. The Russian Admiral stated•that
his humeral. MAJESTY had no wish to interrupt commerce—that
he had no instructions to alter the usual course of naval regulations
—and that the articles mentioned were always considered as coming
under the denomination of colonial produce; but, as these dis.
cussions might lead to a misunderstanding..be would read to them
the instructions he had given to the blockading squadron , which
were, in substance, that they were to proceed to the mouth of the
Dardanelles, and if any ship or vessel passing through the Straits
had coin, or naval or warlike stores on board, she was to be warned
not to proceed ; if afterwards the same vessel should be found at
tempting to break the blockade, she would be taken and sent to
Porno, there to await his further instructions. It is particularly
mentioned in all the communications, that the words of the Russian
Admiral are " cons, or naval or warlike stores."
London, England, 1828-11-29

BRIMITON. Nov. 27.

- -
The Princess AUGUSTA yesterday took a carriage
ailing, and subsequently joined the Nob lity on the
parades; but, excepting in her carriage, her Royal
Highness has not been in public in day.
The Dowager Duchess of NIWCASTI.R. Lady C. WALDIGIRAIM
and Lads Damen, dined with her Royal Highness at the Palace
yesterday ; to-day, the two latter Ladies only, the Duchess of New-
CA \TLZ having left the Albion, to revisit to London, early in the
morning.
The last names left at the Palace include those of Lord William
Russell, Miss Russell, Sir John Rae Reid, General and Mrs.
Milner Mrs Courteney Boyle. Miss C. C. Boyle, &c.
The 'Duke of Durmasts's arrived at the Albion last night ; his
Grace has been on the promenades to-day, and appears in improved
health. The Dowager Lady Dinner and WARD is returned.
Mr. A. BARING, who hat purchased a family mansion, leaves
Buckingham House, for a short residence in town, on Saturday.
London, England, 1828-11-29

FOR FIVE POUNDS, Siz Dozen of GOOD
WINES. Per Dozen.
Consisting of One Dozen of Fine Old Port . . 30s.
-.-- One Do. Pale Old Sherry .• . 32r.
One Do. West Intik Madeira . -381.
One Do. Pale Old Marcella . . 265.
--- One Do. Alba Flora . . . 271.
-- One Do. Red Hottentot Particular 28s.
N.B. The Price per Dozen will be charged, if a less quantity
than Siz Dozen is ordered, or if any variation as to the Sort.
Sold by THOMAS ABBOTTS,
No. 8, Skinner.street, Snow Hill.

SALE BY AUCTION.
FREEHOI DS,
VOTES FOR COUNTY i,F MIDDLESEX.
TWo DWELLING HOUSES in WILD PASSAGE,
DRURY-LANE.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
' At Garraway's Coffer House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
'On Tawas, the 11th of December, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS.
AFREEHOLD EST AI E, comprising TWO
DWELLING HOUSES, Nob. 1 and 2; Wild Pas age,
near the centre' f Drury-lane, leading to Wild-strert. Lincoln's
Inn Fields, in the occupation of Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Birch.
Tenants at Will. Planned nearly alike, containing Three Roomsl
on the Upper Story ; Two Rooms on the First Floor ; Entrance,
Lobby, and Two Rooms, with Closets, on the Ground Story ;
small Yard at the Rack, with Cellars in tie Basement; qualifying
the Possessors to Votes for the county of 3liddlesex.
To be viewed, by leave id the Tenants, of whom Particulars
may be had; of Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Solicitors, Raymond-
buildings, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. litmus, No.
170, Regent-stmt.

COURSE OF EXI
Antstertlant ...12 21 C.F.
Ditto at sight ...If 01
Rotterdant...2 U 12 3
Antwerp ... ...12 3
Hamburgh 91 U 13 131
Altana ... 21 U 13 134
Paris, 3day's sight 25 45
Ditto... —.2 U 25 65
Madrid
Cadiz ...37
Barcelona ...
Whoa ... —361
London, England, 1828-02-05

HATTON GA RDRN.

Feenkiiis was charged with stealing four plated candlesticks
from the house of Mr. B. Dew, of Claremont-terrace, Pentompille.
The prisoner was observed by Mrs. Dew passing along the lawn in
front of the house, yesterday morning, carrying a bag Iliad. She
instantly ran to the kitchen, and discovered that the property bad
been stolen. The prisoner was pursued, and apptehended in
Middletomequare, with his prize.—Fully committed.
LAMBETH-STREET.

Yesterday, Elizabeth Conts was charged with stripping her ready:.4
(griddled lodgings. It appeared by thi evidence, that the prtsMitq
who is allowed XS per month for her support, bellties what she
receives from her friends, who contributed freely to her careen.
tante, has formed of late such an insatiable attachment to gin, that
her income, though liberal, is not at all comMensurate with her
consumption of that liquor, and In order to make up the deficiency,
and procure it, she disposed of the articles in question. She wan
fully committed for trial.
Thomas Holmes was committed to Newgate for robbing a meth,*
nic of ISs. and his watch, on Sartsirday night, while pretending to
assist him home, be being at the tione,ss he stated himself, " a little.
helevated in liquor."

•
London, England, 1828-02-05

. ,
• TILE KING,
.1-1 •

, •
Ws Maiiifir has enjoyed improved health 'during
the last eight or ten days, and the weakness in hiskne ss
has n arty le ft him. The Km) was previousty &Aged
ti' repose daring the gre.ter part a the 44, tirm his
couch in the rooni contiguous so his !lei-chasm 'Ws vvhere
nemly all the alditoces to the Duke of Waillitnion,
Whilst the new AdminigrAtion 5t..4 concocting, were
given. The Kinn is now enabled to dine with hii do
tmstic circle, and • such other Noble guests is art ispe-
tially invited. Should his health continue to itliptove,
his MAJeirry will come to London far a thok time,
when he intends to visit both the-Theatres.
The Pavilion now in progress on the tnallin bf Vir-
ginia Water, in Windsor Great Park, is from it Plan
drawn by the KING himself, and, when 'complete; will
be one of the most useful as well as ornantebtal build-
ings on that sequestered spot. During the Summer
months, and whilst the Royal party are enjoying their
fishing excursions on this beautiful lake, the dinner par-
ties ate to. be given in the Pavili..n.
London, England, 1828-02-05

MARY.LA-BONNE.

.Xmas Welch, a young journeyman carpenter, was charged "Atli
having broken into th► apartments of John Doggett. in Huntsworth
Mews. Dorset.square, on Tuesday evening, and stolen two wat.dies
and other property, and was committed. to Newsate for trial.
London, England, 1828-02-05

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3.

Wednesday the wind blew E.S.E. which was favour.
able for the departure of Don MtotraL, who has been
detained here about a fortnight. Preparations were im-,
diately made for the Prince's departure. The Royal
Hotel, where he resides since his arrival here, was a
scene of bustle; the troops were under arms at Mount-.
wise to fire the accustomed salute at the young Prince's
departute; and the R +yid carriages having been or•
deed out, the Prince and his attendants to• k leave or
the Naval and Military Commanders-in.Chierand some
of the principal resident,. The hour of embarkation
was fired at three o'clock. and by this hour all was in
readoress; but it was found that the 'wind had changed',
to South, and shortly alter matters were in stalls pro
On Thursday a Messeugrr arrived het e from Loudon
with, it is supposed, Government dispatches, for Lord
William Bentinck. The consequence of this commu-
nication was visible yesterday, when orders were given
to the Irl• usehold to hold th,rnselvts in immediate
readiness for their return to London.
London, England, 1828-02-05

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR..

" Sta,—l am the Owner cf the brig Charles, Tennistur, bound
from Limerick to London, and therefore need not offer any apology
for contradicting part of a paragraph respecting the above-men-
tioned vessel, which appeared in your Paper of Thursday, the 31st
ult. under the head of Naval Intelligence.
" The misrepresentation I feel compelled to complain of is con-
tained in the erroneous statement, that part of her cargo had beets sold
to defray her expenses.
" If your informant had given himself the trouble of inquiring
into the facts of the case, instead of publishing his own conjecture.
he would have been informed, that the Captain bad a credit lodged
for him with a house of high respectability in London, on which he
had permission to draw for the expenses, and also that the deficiency
in her cargo was not occasioned by the sate of any part of it; but
by the unavoidable waste and loss which it sustained in consequence
of being di-charged after the vessel was stranded. I trust to your
candour fur giving an early contradiction to the misrepresentation
I have named. either by publishing this letter in your Paper, or in
any other way you please, and remain, Sir,
" Your obedient servant,
IeTHONI AS RICHARDSON.*
" Hull, Feb. 2,1828:
The article to which the ft regotng letter olluJes was
sent to us from " Lloyd's," and we believe was copied
from the books of that establidioient.
London, England, 1828-11-11

LEAMINGTON SPA, Noy►. 8.

The continued fineness of the weather keeps a great
number of Fashionable, here, and others are hourly arriving
Several noble and distinguished personages, who have taken houses
for the wittier season, are daily expected ; and Lady Fa se,
with a numerous party, will take possession of N 0.6, in the Upper
Parade, on or about the 20th instant.
The Bishop of brume, who has for several months past oc-
cupied a house in Berrie Circus. left Leamington for London on
Saturday last.
The first of our series of Winter Assemblies, on Tuesday night,
under the auspices of the highly-respected Stewards, Rictiaan
Hamm, Esq. and Lieut.. Colonel 0 HALLORAN, was graced by a
munerous attendance ol' the first rank and fashion.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIVALS.

Sir ltichard Jodrell, Bart. in Bentinck-street, from Norfolk;
Major and Mrs. Gordon, in Manchester square, from Paris; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elliot, in Gloucester-place, from Paris • Mrs.
Asbwell, at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, from Leighton
House, Bedfordshire; Auguous Atkyns, Esq from Leicestershire,
to the Honourable It. Kennedy's, Walton Hall, Barton upon-Trent ;
s. and Alin Cat leton' in Wimpole-street, from the Netherlands ;
Captain Prescott, in Pall Mall, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs.
Osbourn, and Miss Gage, iu Baker-street, from Paris; Mrs. and
Miss Wynn, in Gloucester-place, from the Isle of Wight ; Major
Broderick, fp Somerset-street, from Dublin; Captain and Mrr.
Campbell. in Seymour-street, from Abbeville ; Major Francis
Loyd, ID Portugal-street, from Vevey, in Switzerland; Captain and'
Mrs. Murray, in Curzon•street, May4alr, from Dieppe; the Doke
of Rutland, from his seat in Cambridgeshire; the Duke of Manches-
ter, in Park-lane, from his seat, Kimington Castk ; Earl Jermyn,
at his father's (the Marquis of Bristol), in St. James's-wittare, from
Suffolk ; William Peel, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from a tour.
DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Hastings, from Burlington Hotel, Old Bet-
Pngtoil and Cork Streets, tor his ►eat, Dmrington Park, Lefeener.
shire; the Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat at Blackheath;
Lady Geary and Miss Peel, from the London Hotel, Albemarle
street, for their seat near Tunbridge Wells • Captain and Mrs.
Hulme, from Regent street, for Plymouth; Lieut.. Colonel Leyt,
for Jamaica.
London, England, 1828-11-11

BRIGHTON, Nov. 9.

This morning the Princess AmultTA .was present at
Divine worship in the Chapel Royal, Ptince's-place,
where a discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Downes, ofpctating Minister there. The Princess wat
in the gallery pew% facing the altar ; that formerly used
by his MAJESTY.
The Marquis and 'Marchioness Wellesley, and Miss Caton, Lord
and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, General bligh, Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Fox, and the Rev. Dr. Butcher, left their names at the
Palace this morning.
The Duke De Richelieu is arrived at the Royal York Hotel.—
The Duchess of Newcastle is prolonging her stay at the Albion.
A house in Bloomsbury place has been taken for the Rev. P. W.
Pcsas and the Countess of Lindsay, for the whole of the winter
season. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll are returned to Western
Lodge.
London, England, 1828-11-11

THE ARMY.

The Depots of the 30tb and 47th Regiments will arrive at Al.
bany Barracks in the course of a few days, to wait the arrival of
the Head Quarters of their respective Regiments from Madras and
Bengal.
A Detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons marched this morning from London, for the Cavalry Depot
at Maidstone.
A Detachment of the Royal Sniff Corps marched this morning
Irons London for Ilythe.
FROM THZ LIMERICK CIIRONICIA, NOV. 5.
Monday last, the Reserve Companies of the 19th Regiment,
cottiposed of two hundred rank and file, and the following Officers:
Major Raper, Captain Vignoles, Major Hamilton, arid Captain
Ralph, Lieutenants Hawker and chambers and Ensigns ganders,
Baldwin, Deacon, and Laiman, and Dr. Hyde, arrived (tom Kin-
sale. and yesterday proceeded for Clare Castle, where they are to
be stationed. The last accounts from the 19th, in Barbadoes, left
the corps in excellent health.
The 22d Depot have proceeded to Tralee from Kinsale.
The 10th Depot have replaced the 19th at Kinsale.
The 97th Depot have replaced the 10th at Cork.
The Depot of the In it Regiment have arrived at Omagh from
Armagh, to do duty.
The Depot of the 11th Regiment bare arrived from Spike
Island at Cork, to do duty.
The 1) put of the 75t1 are ordered to Spike Island fromAut-
tevant.
This day the first Division of the 70th Regiment arrived at
Buttevant Barracks, to do duty, from Cork.
The 61st and 58th Depots are stationed at Naas. The latter
has detached Captain Wynyard's Company to Wicklow ; and a
party, under Lieutenant Collins, to Glenarm, county of Wicklow.
A Brigade of heavy Artillery, under the command of Major
Sibthorp, has reached Clonmel, where they remain for the winter.
Lieutenant Reverhoudt's (58th) period of service in the Re-
cruiting Department in this district expires on the 26th instant, on
win& day he will be replaced by Lieutenant Stewart, 56th.
The large drafts of the 53t1 and 84th Regiments remain at Kin-
sale, until the expected tran,p4ort arrives to convey them to Jamaica.
London, England, 1828-11-11

SITTINGS IN BANCO-PROCTOR V. }MAIN.

This was an action brought against the defendant for
breach of duty as a broker. The ca.e was tried during
the late sittings before the Lord Chief Justice at Guild-
hail, when it was proved on the part of the plaintiff,
Chit the defendant having been employed by him to
make purchases of certain quantities of wine and rum,
I did make the purchases required, but made a charge
upon each beyond the price he had given for it, which
it was alleged he had no right to do. Ost the part of
the de•endant a person was called, who stated that he
was in p sant rship with him, and that he had charged
the plaintiff a plofic on the goods, which he had pur-
chased as a principal in their house. To meet this, fur-
ther evidence was given on the part of the plaictiff, by
sstiich it appeared that by the laws of the city a brolser
was not allowed to become a principal in any house of
t'ade. Upon this evidence a verdict was given for the
Plaintiff, for the full @Mount of the overcharges which
it was proved the defendant had made.

Mr. -Sergeant Taxn( this morning moved for a rule
to show cause why that verdict should n.st be set aside.
and a new trial granted, upon the growid that it was
statcd in the declaration that the plaintiff had paid the
overcharges, but that no proof was given at the trial
of that fact. The Leaned Sergeant Wai ACM t 4)
enter into an argumet t in support of the motion, but
was intea rowed by
The Count, who expressed a decided opinion that
the motion could not be granted.
The L'AID CHIEF JUSTICE expressed much surprise
that the application should have been made after what
transpired only a few days since at the trial, when it
was distinctly proved that the defendant had offended
against the laws of the City, and against whom pro-
ceedings would most likely be instituted by the Lord
Mayor, who had been apprised of hia conduct.—Rule
ref used.
London, England, 1828-11-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Marts Amines Tins WT.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—France 1.
DIAL, Nov. 10.—Wind E.--Arrived from London the Curio.'
!anus, Sure; for Jamaica; Abel, Jonas' for Balboa ; Llandovery,
Wilma, Forager, S ~,, and Jobn, Wrisinson, for Jamaica.
Fausoutu, Nov: 9 —Wind E.—Tbe Speedy, Wars., from
Cork, parted one cable, cut the other, and ran ou the mud. The
Bullet) Cnalarton, front London fur Bengal, upset her windlass,
but rode out the gale. The Adventure, Curnisearsos, from Ma-
laga fur Guernsey, broke her best bower anchor-stuck, and drifted
on shine last night; the cargo of fruit di.chargesl without damage,
and tbr vessel afterwards scuttled, but expected to be got off with-
out any material damage, should the weather moderate.
Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Penzance,
November 9:—" It has blown a heavy gale since the 6th, varying
from S.S E. to B.S. E. Yesterday it was a perfect hurricane at
E.S.E. and S.E. There are tint more than thirty or forty sail of
vessels at this place, and about eight at the Mount ; but no damage
has been sustained by any of them beyond chafing a channel ur
two, and parting a few chains, and injuring some of the rope-
head and sternfasts. The wind has now (noon) shifted to East,
which causes less sea. Seven of the fishing boats parted their chain
mairings in the road and were stranded last night. All those with
hemp moorings only have rode it out."

It is said in the legal circles that Mr. CA hiPileLL. the
&ulster, who is at the head of the Law Commission appointed
by Parliament last • year, is to be one of the new Judges, and that
Mr. EA Ksband Mr. Sergeant Wk s are to be the others.
The King or FmaNCE h. 45 conferred the Order of the
Legion of Honour on Lieutenant CODRINGTON son of Sir EDWARD
Cowitsolos, fur his distinguished brevet y at liavarin. On the same
day the Order was also conferred on CA4AR Momuttr, Esq. F. H.S.
fur his able and laborious Statistical Tables, which he completed in
this country.
In consequence of a strong easterly wind prevailing,
there were no arrivals at Liserp tvl on Satorday. Even
the Ibblia mail bad not arrived.
London, England, 1828-11-11

HUNTING.

Dlr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Herrington; and
Saturday, at Kyrewood House.
Mr. Muster's Hounds tomorrow, at Robin Hood Hills; and
Friday, at Critgrave.
The Quorn Hounds to-morrow, at Kettleby ; Thursday, at
Barkby Hall; and Friday, at Widmerpool New Inn.
lord Anson's Hounds on Thursday, at Nortnanton Hall; and
Saturday. at Od.tone.
Sir John Cope's Blonds to-morrow, at :he Red Lion ; and Fri-
day, at Han►ptrad Norris.
Mr. Prier's Hounds on Thursday, at Bryn Milos ; and Saturday,
at Ithydgakd.

MALTON COURSING MEETING, Nov. 6.
For the Cup.—Doggkby.
Tote D CLASS.

Mr. Best's llonareb. beat Sir B. H. Graham's Thetis.

Mr. Best's Modish, beat Major Bowe:'s
Monarch and Motlids remaining the two last, the Cup was woo by
them, but not run out.

Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, for aged dogs, run in classes on Tues.
day and Thursday.
Ilb.ColiD CLASS.
Sir J. Johnstone's Stumps, beat Mr. Best'. Modesty.
The Sweepstakes WAS MOO by Stumps.

Sweepstakes of S awn,. each, for aged dogs, run In classes on
Tuesday and Thursday.
111COND CLAM
Sir B. R. Graham's Glory, beat Mr. Best's Nab.
The Sweepstakes won by Glory.

Sweepstakes of S sows. each, for dog puppies, nu in classes so
l'uesday and Thursday.
SECOND CLASS.
Mr. Swann's Damien. brat Sir J. Johnston?. Rainbow.
The Sweepstakes won by Damien.

Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for bitch puppies, run in clasm OD
Tuesday and Thursday.
SWCUM• CLASS.
Mr. Best's Helen, beat Mr. Swann's Daisy.
The Sweepstakes won by Helen.
All•aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each, run in classes on Thursday and
Friday.
Hare CLASS.
Mr. Swani.'s Mi!ler, beat Mr. Lowtber's Pbcenit.
Sir J. Johnstone's Whisker, beat Mr. Swann's blarmaduke.
Matches.
Major Bower's Bohadilla, beat Mr. Lowther's Whirlwind.
Sir J. Johnstone's Luna, beat Sir B. It. Graham's Gravity.
Mr. Lowther's Warrior, beat Major Bower's Beauckre.
Sir B. R. Graham's Gaylass, beat Major Bower's Bessy Bedlam.
Mr. Bait's Contra !e. heat Sir B. It. Graham's Trueman.
Sir J. Johnstone 's Warwick, beat Mr. Lowther's Parer.
Sir B. It. Graham's Gladsome, beat Mr. Swann's Rival.
Mr. Lowther's Pitlegon, beat M. Swantes Pericles.
London, England, 1828-11-11

Preparing for Publication,
4. The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCIS the FIRST of
FRANCE, with a fine Portrait from Titian's Painting in the
Louvre in Two Vol« Sen.
5. The SECOND 'SERIES of the ROMANCE of HIS-
TORY, comprising Tales iilustrative u the Romantic Annals of
France.
6. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHILO-
SOPHY, being a familiar explanation of the nature and powers
of the Human Kind.

FRENCH PAPERS.
!ROM TH3 (MUTTS DC PRANCE, NOT. 9.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocv. ro.
The news which the Porte has receiveJ from the atmy
in Bulgaria comes down to the sth, both lions the camp
at Saturnia and Varna. The Grand Vizier, after hav-
ing passed the Balkan, had strived on the other side
of the Kanizick, and bad made several attempt, to re-
lieve Val eta. Some thousaud men, under the command
of Orner Pacha Vtione, had been sent from Schumla.
I'. wards vie end of September there had been a series
of engagements,' in which the Tur kr, notwithstanding
their efforts, had not been able to dislodge the Russians
from their etrongly intrenched position on the south
sore of the Bay of Varna. The warmest affsirs were
on the 26th and 30th of Sept. The Russians had lost
nt•ry men, especially of the Guards, and several of
the. r Oenerals.
Tote dispatches from S:humla say, that on the 40
Alisch Pacha was recur tong with booty and prisoners,
whets he was surrounded in a wood by a party of Don
Cossacks, He took the desperate resolution of mu-
, strieceing the prisoners, who end,avoured to rejoin their
comrades; and his cavalry charged the enemy with ,t:b
fury that they gave way, and so the Pacha returned to
Schusnla without further obstacle.
This time eke Porte had not published any bulletins
• of there everr, r, as it did on former occasions. •
Private letters front Schwas say, that Halib Pscha,
who had distinguisLeo himseif several times at the bead
of Vie regular troops, had been removed on account of
some indiscreet expression; which might ezci.e jealous,
b tweets the regular and irregular troops. He has bee*
sent to Dinotika.
In A ia, Genesal Paskewitsch had, after the taking
r I Kars, mace hirer-eit master of the fortresses ofAkhal
1E41.06,6 rives' AckAlz lc, and Asgur, and had obtained
signal ad iat.tage. over the Teo krill troops assembled
ii• those countrie-.
Gal& l'Aelsa of E!zereiim, whom his great age ren-
ders ineAvabie 01 properly defending that important
pros ince, h u tear o.oirr d, and his son, Stlib Pacha,
rd Nlade.i, been air:winced in his rolm. Several distill-
g.risi.e.l rill c-is, and one of tre bravest of the C.ipidgi-
'Levi., have jilt been sent with considerable reinforce,
nients to Vie di n.yiii Asia.
The S is still in rive camp at Rionis Tchifl It,
tut it isrhosight lie will S"011 set out for Adrianople.
The mos, crimple e order reign; in tit capit rl, via It
I • the indrfatigauie vigilance r f the police, which does
rt sera.% its any !e pea, uutvrittistaoshrig the absenct• of
London, England, 1828-11-11

COURT CIaCULARi

The Duke of CLARENCS has bees recently indis-6,
posed with a slight spasmodic affection. Sir HINST HALPoID has
pronounced his Royal Highness convalescent, and the Duke has,
within these few days, rode out on horseback, in the vicinity of his
residence at Rushy Park, and has also taken airings in his carriage
with the Duchess.
The Brazilian Minister, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr.
Secretary Pm, and the CHANCILLOZ of the Excurunaa, had in-
terviews with the Duke of Watusiavou yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Neapolitan Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office, from Sir G. Dox, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1828-11-11

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, WESTMULSTIIN, Nov. 10.
(Sitting.; in Banco)

This being •' Lord Mayor's Day," the Judges ap.
peered is their scarlet robes. Between two and three
o'clock. the Lord Mayo:. Recorder, &c. came into
Corm, and atter the uwal precept h.id been ha,ided in
and read. the Judges were invited to the dinner at
Guildhall. •