biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-10-05

THE MARKETS.

CORN RiCHANCiR, MARK-LANR, Orr. S. •
We continue in the tome Skims state as last market day, although
the average fur the last, six weeks fur the adult/sloe of foreign Wheat
is 301. eel. next to a prohibition. Barley is in the same state, and
will remain so, until the maltstera come to an understanding with
the Lards of the Treasury, as to the future mode of wytdog the
Barley. Indeed all descriptions of Wain remain nominally as on
Monday.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 5. •••
Beef is a shade higher, print. Stoats fetching Ss. per done
Mutton there is nothing of moment in the way of variation
Veal remains dull at Munday's price, ss. 2d. re 55.44. per no
ing the price of the beat Calves. In Pork there if nothing
worth notiziag, dairy-fed Porkers are 6s. to 63. 2d. per atone
larger Hogs 4s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per stone.—Beasts, 531 ; Sheep,
Pigs, 170 ; Calves, 216.
Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. 6d. to 4.. 6d.
to ss. 4d. Pork, 4s. 6d. to 6.. per 1"41
Clever, £4 10s. to £6; Straw, ./1 8.. to £1
ST. CLEMENT DANLI.-I(catertlat evening
of the Inhabitants was held at the Vestry Rouen,
Mr. Fuca Was elected to the office of Sexton.

trio:
te ; b. eat
ni
do
per dope be-
Wring doing
r done ; and
&cep, 7,310;
Id. Veal, ta
los. to ;
a meeting
)0111, wbeu
.•
London, England, 1827-10-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

IRON TUB OAZETTi De FRANCE OP ocr. 3.
VIENNA, Sam 23.
PRIVATE CORREAP3NDENCE.
Letters from Odessa, of the 10th, say that there was
no vests from Constantinople, because no ships had
arrived. It is inferred that the families of the English,
French, and Russian Ambassadors, who embarked on
the 91st of August, had not sailed, otherwise they
might easily have reached Odessa.
Couriers have brought, by way of Bucharest, news
from Constantinople to the 4th of September. They
state that the Divan persisted in its intentions, but it
does not seem that the families of the Ambassadors have
deputed, for no mention is made of them. It was
thought that no crisis would ensue of a nature to dis-
turb the peace of the Continent.
Colonel Count Dlndolo, Commander of the Austrian
squadron in the Levant, has been appointed Rear Ac'.
thiral. It is said that the Imperial squadron will be
reinforced by a ship of the line, two frigates, and some
smaller vessels.

MADRID, 8222. 20.
It is generally believed that the King had commu-
nicated beforehand to the Count d'Espagne his resolu-
tion to repair in person to Catalonia, and that his Ex-
cellency, by spreading the news, will have prepated
the minds of the people to second the wishes of the
Monarch, whose intentions are to re-establish tranquil-
lity by listening to the respectful solicitations of his
subjects, and by yielding to those demands which are
in unison with the interest and the wants of the king-
dom. It e►en seems that M. Romagosa, in the few
hours that he passed in the Royal Palace, received very
Precise instructions, which authorized him to correspond
with the Chiefs of the insurrection ; so that there is
cac'y reason to hope that the arrival of the 'King in
Vatalonia will be succeeded in a few days by a general
Pacification.

The army of observation of the Tagus, which will be
called the army of the centre, is going to march to Ca-
talonia; the troops that were at Talaveta la Reyna have
already set. out ; General Sarsfield will retain the com-
mand, but act under Count d'Espagne. General Rodil
will be at the head of the light troops of the Royal
Guard ; the regiment of Chassears which has been
sent to Medina del Campo, because its bad organiza-
tion and defective equipment would nut permit it to be
employed.

. • _
A battalion of the 6th light infirmly, in garrison at
&rine, and the SJ regiment of the line, which occupied
London, England, 1827-10-05

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE -TREATY,

A GOOD MANSION 'HOUSE, oSces, Garden,
TEN ACRES of Meadow Land. the.riiiki of turning out
Six Head of Castle to Grase upon Hadley "Commons, pleasantly
situated at Hadley, about half a mile from saipOng Bennett. The
Bosse contains Dining Ream, Drawing Roorn,areakfast Parlour,
Ante-chamber, large Hall, Kitchen, Back Madams, Scullery,
Landry, Mangling Room, Cellering, Four best Bed Booms on
the Srcoad Floor, Five goa Sleeping Rooms, one Lumber Room,
sad Closet no the Third Floor. Olikes, condoning of kssod Four
81111 Stable and Coach House, with so eatelkot Jolt above ; Brew
Home, CAW and kilt Houses, Barn and Cow Shed and Garden.
Also FIVE ACRES, FIVE PERCHES of GRASS LAND
behind the Green Man Posting leo( au Bassett.
For further Particulusamply to•hfir. A. Murray, Surveyor and
Land Agent, 61, Sann Martio's4ane, London (Letters to bi
Pal Paid).
John Thompson, the Gardener, will show the Premises. ,

This day was published, prier as. Bd. in board►.
A LECTURE on the GEOGRAPHY of PLANTS
By JOHN BARTON.
Blastrated by Maps of the Four .Quarters of the World, ii
which the NUMB of Plants indigenous to each coentry are sub.
agitated for the Names of Places.
Logue: Printed for Harvey and Dorton, Gracochurch-street.
London, England, 1827-10-05

MANCHESTER; 00.1.

DEtruumve Ftna.—Yesterday, during
lthe spinning mill of Mr. ISAAC SMITH, at ,
'took fire,wh ids ith the exception of a smallcons,
was burned to the ground. and about 7, a Jar'
belonging t, Messrs. KAT and- HALFOAD,
place, and not far born the former mill, was ((hemmed
be in flames. Every endeavour was made
them but swamis effrct, and the whole
*prey to the devouring element. Much
been sans. ed in this mill, but a considers
was removed, and thereby saved, every thing
being consumed. This factory was about
si-
in length, and five stories high. Ihe
all at work, spinning and reeling twist, but
gimlets spread so rapidly that they were obl
from their framer, not having time to put ,
By these two fires it is calculated that 300
thrown out of employment. Both establishments
understood to be insured.

THE ARMY.

, A detachment at the SW Regiment, arrivea oh Tuesday
illaikellfee Harwich.
Ong of the 18th or Cameronians, was law week
Walheral, by a detachment of the 76th. The 26th having
join the remainder of the liniment for Fenno', C
''jinithall. This corps will shortly embark at Coe,
Indies.

g dinner boo;
at Heywood,
[composite/le
large factory.,
), of the save
s discovered fa
de to sub*
building fit
ch cottoa had
erable ponce
thing betide;
art silty yard'
e hands were
sot the conB t.
obliged to run
it theca Up.
100 hands are
dishatents tut
Tuesday at WIS.
"reel relieved ;a
having "martial
r• cVvoqema and
ree, for tie LK
32d Regjant,
from Edialisek
to Drfetr, what
infactry piled al
egimetri of Foot
tvutetoanint.
r Font, embarked
emmoth.
*Tiers of List
T, tot tie Cavalry
6th Re`ireennnt
London, England, 1827-09-20

CITY, THREE O'CLOCK.

Private letters from Paris state that hostilities are e:•
petted to commence with the Turks and the Allies—
a statement which has occz,ioned a decline is the
French Funds.

Five per Cents. 1011. SOC.—Three per Cents. 721.
It appears that the S per Cent. Rentes have fallen from
,72F. 40c. to 721.
Our Consols have also fallen within this half hour to
861 87, on account of Mr. LAMB hub); left Madrid,
and the market is now very heavy.
Accounts from Constant` of Aug. 23, state,
that News Erratum. agent to the Bache of EGYPT, laid
before the GRAND Samson a letter from the Viceroy
of Ewer, in which I e states he his "received informa-
tion from Captain HAMttTox, that the fleets of three
European Powers are coming to the 'Archipelago
establish the independence of Plaice, and 'llse don...
gerous situation of • his •on. Imams*, and :lats. stair,
causal by this measure, Will prevint . him frogs recite.-
ing any succours from Egypt; inconsequence of wbicli,
the Pacha of EGYPT humbly submits to his master, Isis
ImperiaI•MAJZSTY, the necessity of a mediation before
the said fleets arrive in the Archipelago. The GRAND,
SRIONOR, irritated by the bold step of Au Pacsta, im-
mediately ordered Nacta EVPIENDI to be exiled to the
coast of Asia.
London, England, 1827-09-20

BOW.STREET.

~.

Tuesday Mr. Otis?,les Berry, No. a, Meant-place Widtmlispel-
road, flour-facter. was summoned to answer an dermatitis 'W-
hited against' him by the Solicitor of Stamps, for having gime 'a
receipt for 111. 15s. upon uustamped paper.
Nit. Iltnrn, of the Stamp Mee, attended on Inhaler the COM.
snissioners of Stamps, and stated that they bad directed the public
mode of prosecution to be adopted, in order fat Priesses and
others May take warning of the penakieswhich dity expose Mein-
selves to by giving receipts without stamps.
The case having been proved,
The defendant prayed for a mitigation of the penalty ; but
Sir alCuAlli. Berate mid that be saw no dratosstances in the case
which would induce him to mitigate it, and he convicted the de.
fondant in the full penalty of IC . and costs.—A moiety of the
penalty be awarded to the party giving the information.
London, England, 1827-12-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ills Royal Highness the Loss lissn ADMIRAL has appeintoyi
Lieutenants to his Majesty's steans.vissels. The following Oacin
have received their commissions ter the undermentioned rem:v.--
Lieutenant T. Bullock, to the Echo ; Lieutenant G. J. Hay, code
&terser ; Geo. Evans, to the Lightning.
The Mary Ants, SPOONts, from Newcastle to Wells, was alum
dotted on Wednesday, off Flambro' Head.
The Casplan,"Dowaae, from London to Newcutle, was totally
last cm Hashro'.sand on Thursday : crew saved.
The Fortune, Davao, from Liverpool to Bangor, stranded an
Priest Island, has become a wreck : part of the cargo saved.
Dam., Dee. 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from Loudon the
Surrey, Kau, for Bonebay ; Caraboo, Dena, for Africa; Chris.
dna Louisa, Azalea; and Coventry, Puente, for St. Helena.
POSTIMOUTII, Dec. 7.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the
Governer Harcourt, Puccini, from Loudon, to Madras and Bengal.
A boat has just arrived from Pegham, basin been to the Spring,
trearßornbay. The cargo is landing, in a damaged state, but it is
thrombi the vessel will ge to pieces.
Fatauterrat, Dec. 6.—Wind N.N.W..—Salkd the Planet, Bat.
CLAY, for Jamaica.

Biausestata, Dsc. 6.—A brig of shoot 120 tons, whit a yentas
gag and jack at the mast-brad, coming Into t►e harbour, is jut
grounded on the Lavan Sands : assiitance has been sent.

Unarms, DSc. 6.—The John, Mama, booed to New Orleans,
parted frean.ber anchors this morning, and got on shore in Flack.
ingress Bank, bat has since been got at Wind N.N.W. biomes
a strong gale.
&AXIOMATIC, Dec. 7.—The Era, Wsu.wu, from Lorain' to
Cork, pat back here to-day, with loss of snain.boom, anchors and
cables, sails and bulwark damaged, having been run foal d by a
'echoener, under Dimness.
ABERDEEN, Dec. S.
Saturday, the Sisters, of Litnekilos, WILLIAM Carr, Master,
bound from Charlestown to she Lewis Islands, was driven, vs
shore among the rocks in Cruder Ilay, and ail the crew drowsed.
Same day, a brig was mese to founder Of Donniouth, when alim
board perished. A host, with the master's name, Robert Ross,"
on it, and a good deal of wreck, and alms some spars, with Friend.
ship" on them, have come ashore. This vessel is suppaed to be
Abe Friendship, of Hull, 110311117 Rosa, from Sunderland, to the
Moray Frith.
Same day, the sloop Albion, of Peterhead. CRATHRAD, Mitt;
was driven on there near the mouth of the Ythan, and fanned a
lodgement in the land. The crew drowned.
PETERHEAD, Doc. 4.
Wednesday lennight, the Lincoln, of Alloa, 377 tons, Rocm
litastsw' master, with upwards of 500 loads of timber on board,
from girebee for Leith, was driven on shore on some rocks war
Freshwick. 12 miles to the northward of Wick, and Is a total
wreck, and all the cargo of the lower hold spread along the share.
Crew saved.
London, England, 1827-12-08

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Doc. 7.

Mary Evans was indicted for assaulting Sarah Wal•
tern.--On this case being called on, the CHAIRMAN,,
(G. W. MARRIOTT. Esq.) who had received information
that a mast impudent fraud had been practised upon the
defendant by one of those fellows who are constantly
lurking about the avenues of this Court, and tendering
their services to conduct the cases of its suitors, called,
upon her to state who she had employed, and what she,
bad paid him.
She stated that she had employed a man namedJohui
Hodsoll, whom she pointed out in Court; that he had
told her he was a licensed person, and could do herl
business cheaper than an attorney. She had paid him,
in all 41. ss. Among the items forming that sans werei
17s. 10d. for putting in bail. and pleading to the in-
dictment; 7s. for stopping a Bench warrant. which had
been issued against her ; 11. Bs. for a certiorari to re-
move the cause into the Ring's Bench; 12s. 6d. for the
Jury's fee, or, as the witness called it, for buying the'
Jury ; 12s. 6d. for setting down the cause for trial, and
2s. for subpoenas.
01 these charges the clerk of the Court (Mr. Allen)
stated that the only ones really incurred were those for
putting in bail and pleading to the indictment, and for
setting down the cause for trial. No Bench warrant
had ever been issued against the defendant; no certiorari
obtained; no fee paid to the Jury; and the subposnas
issued were not those of the Court, but had been filled
up by the defendant on the printed forms used in the
King's Bench, and which, in their blank state, were sold
in the shops. six for a penny.
Thomas March confirmed the account given by Mrs.
Walters. He was one of her bail, and had seen the
money paid to Hodsoll.
The Cumatiwx inquired of Hodtoll Whether he had
any questions to put to the witnesses, or any ezpiana-
tion to offer?

He replied that he was taken quite by surprise. lie
had certainly received the money, but then he had
rendered full 'trek e for it. He would ask March a few
question.. Accordingly, he asked him whether he was
not in the habit of standing at Sergeant's-inn, and
offering himself as bail, and whether he had not re•i
ceived a share of the money paid by Mrs. Walters?
both of which questions he answered in the negative.
The CHAIRMAN ordered Haclsoll into the custody of
the officers of the Court, and instructions were given for
his prosecution at the county's expense.
London, England, 1827-12-08

WAKEFIELD. Du. 7.

THE LATE AFFRAY WITH POACHER&
An Inquest was held at the Black Bull Inn, Clifton,
on Monday at eleven o'clock, upon Uriah Womersley,
who was killed in the late desperate attack. The
Coroner impaaelled 15 upon the Jury, and proceeded
to examine the evidence, which was very voluminous.
Four of the poacliers who are in custody besides the
stranger, who, as soon as he saw the extremities to
which his companions had gone, informed of all of
them whom he knew.
Sir George Armitage attended the inquest all the
time, as well as Mr. Brown and Mr. Carr, attorneys for
Sir George. The inquest was adjourned from Monday
until nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, and conti-
nued to six o'clock in the evening, when the verdict
returned was, w Wilful Murdei against Isiah Bentley,
Joseph Brooke, Samuel Smith, and James Coles, now
in custody, and divers other persons yet unknown."
The Jury were shut up three hours before they could
agree upon the verdict, and at last three of them were
for manslaughter.

One of the poachers was so severely injured, that his
life is despaired of (it is said) by his friends, who found
it necessary to keep his place of retreat a profound se-
cret. The four prisoners were sent off to York on
Wednesday night, in a chaise, under custody of. the
constable of Brighouse. It seems that the whole of the
affray did not occupy more than five minutes; and the
watchers appear to have been sadly confused, so that had
it not been for one of the party being so easily taken at
the onset, it is believed that the whole of the poachers
would have e,caped without being known. The irrita-
tion caused by this affray is so great, that large parties
of poachers have been nut every night, with apparent
determination, if possble, to extirpate the game from
this hitherto plentiful preserve.— Wakefield Journal.
London, England, 1827-12-08

be. She bad been on visiting terns at his house, and
WI every opportunity of doing wrong, without the
slightest fear of suspicion, had she thought proper
so to do.
The COMMON Szacsacur summed up thee
the Jury. who consulted for some time, and I
the prisoner Gadliy.
A strong feeling of regret was evinced by a very nu-
merous body of persons on the announcement of di% ver-
dict; and the unfortunate female was removed from
the bar, and conveyed into the gaol.
London, England, 1827-10-02

II A M 11.1 PE R&

STOCKITC77I, iprn. 21.
Since the public corn magazines are abolished in
consequence of a resolution of the last Diet, the Go-
vermtent has been intent on the establishment cf dis-
trict magazines, which, in case of the failure of the
crop; or of any aecident, may furnish the peasants
with corn both for food and for seed.

Such magazines have already been formed in several
provinces; but some communes in the North of Sweden
have petitioned to be exempted from such an obliga-
tion; to which the Government has consested, on,con-
dition that these communes, instead of magazine;, shall
have reserves; that is to say, particular store-rooms in
the house of every farmer or landholder, in which a
certain quantity of corn shall be deposited under pro-
plr contrail, and which must not be touched without
the permission of the parishioners.
lh! loss sustained by the unfortunate town of Abo,
by the late dreadful fire, is estimated at about thirteen
millions of rixdollars Bailer). The plan of a new town
is to be submitted to the inhabitants within a month. A
subsciiptiou for the poor sufferers has been opened here.

ODESSA, Surrimega t.
Our Road is ag4in full of ship:—From the 26th to
the 30.11 ultimo, fifteen arrived heti from Constanti-
nople. Among those that came on the 30th were five
Russian, five Austrian, four English, and one Tu: kish.
The captains say we may expect many more, as a con-
voy ut 100 sail was to go to the ports of the Mack Sea.
BERLIN, Sxrritsin 21.
• His Majesty bas fixed for the 2Sth October the open-
ing of the Second Diet of the Province o 1 Saxony, at
Meeseburg. and appointed the Cqunt of Stollberg Wer-
nigerode Marshal of the Diet.
• The Bulletin of the Laws publishes the ordinances for
the Diets of the Rhenish Provinces and of Westphalia.
Mr. Williams, English Cabinet Messenger, has ar•
rived from London.

ELILERFELD, SEPT. 24.
The day before yesterday, in the afternoon, we re-
ceived the news of a terrible fire in the neighbouring
own of Schwelak which destroyed forty houses and
zany other buildings; unfortunatelye,_ there was a
**city of water. Great quantities of bread and other
,pebvitions have been sent from Barmen and Elberfeld,
reriele the most urgent wants of the sufferers. •
STOCKHOLM, Sum is., •
Instructions having been asked for respecting the ob-
ligation for the ships of different nations, which enjoy
by treaty certain privileges in Swedish ports, to be pro-
vided with papers, in order to prove of what country they
airs 'subjects, add where the Captains of the ships have
their residence; the Government has ordered that such,
in order to be treated in the same manner as Swedish.
must be furnished with authentic documents, 'hewing
the nation to which they belong, and the custom.
houses shall be authorised to demand these papers, and
to examine them thoroughly, before the calculation of
:he charges is made.
Several vessels that were here in lading for Abo,
have received another destination, or discharged Unit
cargoes.
London, England, 1827-10-02

PARIS, SEP?. *9.

We find in the I. lot ehc e Gazdie the following news
from Greece, dated Corfu, August 2S:
The Arab troops that occupied Vostizza not being
able io maintain themselves there, have retired with
considerable loss, abandoning provisions and baggage
to the Greeks. General Church has left Napoli di Ro-
mania at the head of .the old garris.;n. The Greeks
under the commend of Coloeottoni have advanced a,:
far as Scat tor Ind, ad elecitied fiontier, whiCh commands
Peas. lbialtim hiving been Unable to ievictual Tri-
pol zza from Calvitra, attempted to do it by the defiles
cil'ed Dervanacchi, into which he sent 120Urneu, with
ammunition and provisions; bin the Greeks, 1000,
in number, met them, under. thecommand ul Mietas,:
put them to the rOute, killed a great number. and cap-'
turvd part of the convey. Nicet,s, under sootier of the
then marched to Modori--sirddenly attacked.
part Of the troops encamped without.the tortressi—aar-
:ie.' off 190 prisoners and much booty, and returned to
.his first position. A vessel, latten with provisions, has
oven taken by the Greeksatthe entrance of the Gulf pt
l'atras, and the cargosent to the Greeks posted in. the
environs of Missolonglii."
It is announced that the camp of Se:. Omer will
t,trak up on the Ist of October.
We learn liom Bayonne that the Pope's Nuncio has
just lecerved permission to enter Spain.
•.The tamilj of Sir francis Burdett has arrived at
fouloise Murat% from Bagneres-de-Bigoue.
London, England, 1827-10-02

NUMBER 12,679.3

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATB.TREATY,

A GOOD MANSION HOUSE, Offices, Garden,
n. TEN ACRES of Meadow Land, the right of turning out
his Had of Cattle to Graze upon Hadley Commons, pleasantly
situated at Hadley, about half a mile from Chipping Barnett. The
WNW coatains Dining Nom, Drawing Room, &leakiest Parlour,
Ante_chamber, large Hall, Kitchen, Beek Kitchens, Sculkry,
Laundiv, hlantlinh Room, Cellering, Four best Bed Booms on
the Second Floor, Five good Sleeping Rooms, one Lumber Room,
mid Closet on the Third Floor. Offices, consisting of a good Four
&all StaWe and Coach Home, with an escellent loft above ; Brew
Meese, Coal and Ash Houses, Barn and Om Shed and Garden.
Also FIVE ACRES, FIVE PERCHES of GRASS LAND
behind the Green Man Posting Inn, et Barnett.
For farther Particulars, apply to Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and
Land Agent, 61, Saint Maniu's-lane, L,ndon (Letters to be
post paid).
John Thompson, the Gardener, will show the Premises.
London, England, 1827-10-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

Fr it THE GAZETTE in TRANCE, DAVID 30.
CORFU, Sari. 11.
We have never seen such activity. in our road!, and
'eth regular comas vv' :ea:ion by the post with the
Leighhouring Greek islands, u now that the squadrons
of tle three Nwes; are.oe the point of i(*)4IS "Ilher•
lesterdAy twofers's* *relent/. which are probably the
rear cf the for .are learn that
lieydtn has besm obligati lorahe west *kids to
steer to the right of CorfuLenti:prpeerl Strivali and
Cipe Spathi, to &trio, to-.e.fint .his junction .with the
P nth and English squadrene. The Es7pti.o fleet,
oluch_s•ilea from Alexandrin'op lb; lit:* ,ifiPgut. "1
probably received notice of the eproaehing
tiumetion
of the European squadrons; Wilt td
avoid Clem; for our lan accounts f;ont• N4varin, which
tune down to the 6th S:Ttentber; akret in stiting:tiStt
are a single Egyptian or Turkish vessel Lis yet ken
seen in those seas; hence it is inferred, thar:tir at 4
liar A et has either returned to Alexandria, or that it
his It ered another course to reach the Morey, or one
of the islands in the Archipelago.-- Angsberi dazeite".
CADIZ, Stye. is.
Wile regiments of provincial militia of the four king-
doms of Andalusia are now under arms ; it is said that
they are to go to Catalonia: The Army of Observa-
tion on the 'ragas is still in the same position at Tale-
reia la Regaa and the environs.
FItoNTIF,RS QF CATALONIA, Sin.
It has been already announced that it was intended,
circumstances shpuld require it, to make arrange-
. for conveying by sea the French troops, and the
letters from. B4t,celona to France ; we learn that the
arrangement is now completed, and that the letters
London, England, 1827-10-02

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
14 curing, in all he Stages, the VPNERBAL DISUSE
(he *e Pd Is a doss,. eel thi taking of. on• Box; is sa recent
case, s sicenvinceVite patient of the certainty of his steed,
rtcovery. Islogbing can 'be better coottived, more safe, or more
saiveuieut than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies
er to wa, At it wed; no confinement nor restraint of Diet and
tiny Tease:puttee* (in au extensive practice) bas proved that it
961 (Lest a cute when repeated Salivation and all other methodi
aryl nutting. Fur the Scurvy and other ChroWcal Disorders,
toil 31eilicine bas not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
si ban sears have bentradically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last tight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietees, T. TA TLO.H. and SON, Members of the Royal Col.
kge of Surgeons, at' their Haase, No. 9, New Bridle-street, in
Notes of only to. st. each,' duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, milk copious directions, at the Tor.hop,
121 Osforli-street; Mr. .INsborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hid(,l
neatly opposite the Monument; and qY one Person in every con-
Witrabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis is
piscal4 Mking the above, or other of the noptictor's Medicines.
London, England, 1827-09-18

ge)?)1 if;ezt/,L.

so, STRAND. London-
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles 6d. I,od. 12d. and Ind. each.
Also PASTY BLACKING, in ,5617 Ad. 124' and 184. each.
A ng Pot of Paste is equal to Purr Is. %tam of Liquid. .

MADRID, Serums= s.—Palyart Coaaesronnialea.
The insurrection is making a rapid progress in Cats-
-4 lonia, and the influence of the chiefs is such, that tl
hive succeeded in gaining crew almost the whole of t
labouring class in the neighbourhood of Bared
and the greater part of tis, Volunteer Royalists *ewe
against them, Ips del R:tanys and Caragol are repiiE
senttd as eminently possessing the qualities likely to wilt
the affect ons of the people—courage, enterprise, and in-
trepidity ; their skill and eloquence have already consi-
derably extended their influence. Accounts from the pro-
"ince state tkat the number of insurgents is about 15,000,
and as there seems no want of money among them,
they are well fed and equipped, so that they ate ani-

Mr. Charles Warren, of Bartholomew's. Hospital,
spoke to the injury inflicted on the witness. The coat.
of the eye were ruptured, and bliadness ensued. There
was no possibility of her recovering her sight.
Elizabeth Burgess and Sarah Burgess, a child, cot.
Iroborated the testimony of the first witness; both saw
him leave the house, saying he bad done for her.
Benjamin Burgess found the first witness bleeding,
And blood and hair on the poker.
J. Lo►au, a police officer, was emplOyed to arrest
prisoner, who came tip to him and said," I know what
you Want. I come to give myself op to you." He also
said his poor wife was dead, adding " the LORD have
Metcy on me; I'm done for ; may the Loan receive her
soul. She should not have aggravated me so much. I
'did it in the heat of passion." He owned that he had
struck her with a poker, and that he did not use a knife.
The prisoner in defence said that he was irritated by
a difference with the first witness, struck her in the

In the case of Sir Gregor M'Gregor, Mr. PRENDIR.
GAIT applied to the Court that two persons, who were
in attendance, might be accepted as his bail.
Charles Griffin then presented himself, and was exa-
mined by Mr. ALLEY. He stated that he was a per-
fumer, ie,iding in Skinner-street, Snow-hill, and was
worth 3,0001. or 4,0001. He admitted that be was pay-
ing off two warrants of attorney by instalments, but
one of them had been given for a friend. He was not
aware of having ever been rejected as bail, and did not
know any thing of the case of Dennis v. Pigott.
Mr. ALLEY here, put in an affidavit, from whieb it
appeared that Griffin had offered himself as IsJil in the
above case, and been rejected by Mr. Ju,tice Hulroyd,
for. prevarication.
The CHAIRMAN thought this was quite sufficient to
justify him in rejecting the bail.
Sir Gregor therefore, left the Court still in custody.
The Court adjourned at its rising to Friday peat.
London, England, 1827-09-18

GREAT ROWING MATCEL
_ .

The great sculled wager, for 40 sovereigns, between James Castle
and elewge Maynard, took place yesterday afternoon.. The distance
to be rowed was from the swan at Landes Bridge to the Swan at
Battersea, spinet tide. At three o'clock, the river at Lando*
Bridge was completely covered with eettses--bers, ekes, ddb,„,
sod gose—preelsely at this time the men stoned, Castle onaide,
vrho wok the bed ; but Maynard sees rowed into hi. inside 'tauter,
turned him clam alongside seem barges, and went by him out-
side. Team Southwark Bridge to Bbekfriars the match was
most benesting, Castle rowing upon his opponent's quarter, tin he
again took the load, and was wined% the match with three boats
length a head, until they mme to Blackfrisee Bridge. Here the
crowd of boats was eo eat, that it was Impossible for Castle to
row clear, and by this hlndraace Maynard emu up to him; and
here, acceedbg to the opines of all who wen witness* lost
the match, se he rose from his seat several times. Upon this,
Castle laid his boat across his oppenent's stern, and said,
" George, yen have lest." This was command by Westwood,
Celk, and odium who were in a cutter don by. Maynard
however, towed up is Chews. amidst hisses and cries of " Fuel!""
Castle, after remaining some time amidst the else of beets, pet as
his coat, and rowed the distance ; and it seems to be the mord
opinion that he won the match fairly. Mr. Sauk, the boat-holder,
is the stake-bolder, bet has net given op the mosey, whiling the
men to come to so /imam dtemeetiree.
London, England, 1827-01-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

We understand that it is in contemplation to erect a light-house
at Beachy Head, for the protection of Shipping.
Mr. AllDuzaco, lace Assistant Superintendent of Quarantine at
Milford Haven, has been appointed Superintendent of Quarantine
at Liverpool.
The Pheeniz, La Grater, from nio de Janeiro, has arrived off
the Lizard.

Fansouvo, Jaw. 22. —Wind N. N. E. fresh breezes.—The
Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; and Eclipse packet, for the Brazils
and Buenos Ayres, have received sailing orders, but each is to await
the arrival of a Messenger with di:patches. Sailed the Sarah,
CUNDT., for Chatham.
PORTSMOUTH, Jaw. 23. —Wind N. to N.N.W. fine.—Artived
the Hope, FLoansce, from Leghorn, and is under quarantine ; Les
Deu: &curs, LiOill, front Cherburgh ; and Fly, SUTTON, from Sc.
Michael's—sailed oo the 7th; left about 80 sail, all waiting for
cargoes, the fruit season having been vet y backward this year.
Deal., Jaw. 43 —Wind N. W. Soc.—The Ealing, for Demerara,
came down and sailed. The Quebec Packet, ATKINSON, remains,
with the Netherlands brig of war Zwalum.
. . .

G RAW UMW, Jan. 23. —An ived the Albion,Carr, from Dunkirk;
and Dart, TuaNacc, from (Mend. Sailed the tlizabeth,
fur St. Domingo.
YARMOUTH, JAIL 23.—A brig of 104 tons, supposed under Ruh
sian colours, with P. C. K. en her stern, from Riga to London,
passed through the Roads this morning.
London, England, 1827-01-24

BRISTOL

Saturday, being the day of the interment of his late Royal High-
ness the Duke of York, this city wore a most lugubrious aspect.
The shops were universally closed, and the streets were thronged
with sable troops of pedestrians, on their way to and from the
several Churches, which wire opened on the mournful occasion.
London, England, 1827-01-24

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Grafton:frrEustorTii:li, near Thetford, Norfolk ;
Mr. and Mrs. William Alackinnon, from Hyde Park-place, for
Portswood House, near Southampton; C.ptain and Mrs. Nesbitt,
from Park-street, for Bath ; Mn. Butwer Lytton, for Welwyn,
in Hertfordshire Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, from Brighton, to Poli-
tician East; Lord King. fur Oakham Park, near Ripley ; Lord Lake,
for Aston Clinton, in Buckinghamshire; Mr. Paulet St. John
Mlldmay, for Dogniersfiehl Park; the Duke of Buccleugh, for
Lord hlontague's teat. Long Ditton, Bucks; the Duke of Leeds
and the Marquis of Carmarthen, for llornby Castle, Yorkshire;
WiNasn Brummell, Esq. from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, on a toar ; Sir John Gore, Bart. front the Burlington
Hotel, Old Burlington and Cori-streets on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baring, from Thomas's Hotel, ierkeley-square, for Paris;
Adotiral and Mrs. Wyndham, from ditto, from Norfolk.
London, England, 1827-01-24

OVILDUALL

Last week tbe widow of J•ho Proem% a labouring wan, pas
bnaligirl Op DV Mr. Alma, Charcirwardeo of Cripplepte, on sus-
picion of being privy to the stealing of the corpse of per husband.
The grounds of suspicion against her were,her baring allowed a
Surgeon to open the body on the day her isuaband died, and also
partially to dissect the corpse na the following day, in the ct
of several of his pupils, for a gratuity hoot the latter; t.
patting the funeral front the 19th to the 16th; and, contrary to her
eustent, bet sleeping out of the room on the night of the 15th,when
it was stolen—There appearing uo evidence to impeach her, she
was discharged.
BOW-STREET.

Hiabionl, Gaon, sod Sena, three persons who were brought up
last Friday, for picking a Gentleman's pocket of a watch, were this
hay btougitt up for further examination, Mr. Harmer appearing en
their behalf. Smith was discharged, but the other two wereordered
to be detained till next Frid.ty, in expectatien that the eraser of a
watch,which they were suspected of hawing taken,might in the emu.
nine come forward. The watch is a single silver eared one, with
only one hand, bearing the manufacturer's name (Vrequet) upon
the face of it.

An application was made by the Parish Mere at Slieklekans,
la Sutrey, for an order to Wm. Porter, a labouring man, residing in
tbeir parish, to support the children of his sons. The application I
was grounded upon an Act of the 454 of Flisabeth, by which the
father or grandfather pf poor, old, lame, blind, impotent, or other
persons unable to work, is bound to support them, if able. Now
k appeared that William Potter has lately received a legacy of SAL
of which be has already received, and which, when the whole is
paid, will prphaldy amount to upwards of 1,2901. ; and the Pariah
°Seers conceived that, with such means, he might maintain his
children and grandchildren, without making them chargeable to
the parish.
A desuhory conversation hereupon took place, the substance of
which is comprised in the (oilman (simulations of Sir R. Banns:
I Here is a strong hearty man, willing, but unable, to procure em.
ployment, and, when employed, snasbli to maintain his children
out of his wages. The father, upwards of CO, has a femey left
hint be is willing to assist his children, and it ammrs be has
assisted them; but I think it would be'uniust to Mom the old
man to the same state of pauperism with he sons. 'His son don
am cane under the description of the Act; he is neither lame,
blind, nor unable to work, and the cue, however bad ft may
fall upon the pariah, is one brought upon the country by the
impolitic and demoralizing system of the farmers. The Pariah
(Sheers are bound to find the man employment, and it is only In
cue he refuses to work that I can afford them assistance.
London, England, 1827-01-24

FORRION FINDS, TWO O:CLOCK.,

Brezilian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 60i Mez.Bonds.s per Ct.
Colombian Bowl., 6 p Ct. Do. 1k.a.225.6 pCt. 631
Ditto Bonds, 1824, St; 2 Dec Acce.62i 31 21 3 1
Dmoi.llllonds,3 prt. 591 59 561 Pm titguese Ws. 5 p C 74
Ditto Acct. 52 58{ Rua. 1.1.1%, 1 81t2, 5 p C. 861
Greek !wind•, 5 p Ct. 1 o. Aca. 841
Do. Booth, 1225, 5 p C. 15 Fr. Renter. 5 p C. 29t --c
Do. Acct. &change, 25! 50c
BRITISH AND FOAM G N sun legs, TWO O'CLOCK
•attars. NW.
Colombian 100 'i;
Pixosi La Paz 8c retuv. Asso. 50 5
Real del Monte • 400 400
Ditto New 400 300

14
442 44

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
al
Colonel and Mrs. Catnpbell, in Clarges-atrA ; Mrs. Plgou, in
Wimpoleistreet ; Mr. and Mr.. Shipley, in PallAnall; Captain and
Mrs. Wallace, in Gloucester-place, from Boulogne; Mr. and Mrs.
!Hawley, in Brook-streetefroni Bath; the lion. Lady Smith, at
her houte,Temce, Piccadilly, from liantiigate ; Henry Hunting-
field, Esq. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Wind-
soa J. Dickenson, Fag. and Sons, at ditto, front Dover ; Major
Milford, at ditto, front Kelgwyn, Carmarthenshire ; J. Clement",
Esq. at ditto, from a tour; LaJy Mildmay and Captain Mildmay,
at the Burlington Hotel. Old Burlimpois and 'Cork-streets, from
their scat, Dognierifield Park, Hams; Sir Edward and Lady Mos-
tyn, and the Misses Slaughter, at Alivatt's Hotel, Lower Brook-
street, from Leicestershire ; Sir Clifford Colistable, Bart. Miss
Constable, and Miss Chichester, at ditto, from call, Staffordshire ;
Count Fiahault and the Countess of Keith and family, at ditto,
from netts; Le Marquis de Herrera, at ditto, from the Cominent.
London, England, 1827-01-24

EDINBURGH, JAmu•ar 22.

Satdrday, as a mark of respect for the memory of the Duke of
York, and agreeably to the recommendation of the Lord Provost
and Magistrates, the shops in this city were generally shut up from
lour o'clock in the afternooo,except, such as are employed in sup-
plying the daily wants of the population ; but drew also put on their
abutters at the above hour. At three o'clock the firing of minute
pins commenced from the Castle and the fort at Leith, which con-
tinued for upwards of an hour ; and the bells of the city Churches
were tolled from four o'clock till ten in the evening. Similar de.
monstrations of respect were evinced by the inhabitants of Leith
at Saturday, the shops in general being closed at four o'clock, the
bells tolling from four till eight o'clock, while all the ships in the
harbour (Foreign as well as British) had their colours during the
day hoisted half-nun high.

There is no monument which the nation could raise
to the memory of the late Duke of Yolk so honourable
to tis fame as one which his own hands erected—the
Royal Military Asylum at Chelva, of which he was the
foundet and benevolent patron. This work of charity
will commemorate him when statues and scuiptured
tombs shall have mouldered into duct ; for what can be
a nob:er institution than that which affords to the orphan
thidren of the brave defenders of their country a home
from the misery and scorn of the world, and a pro•ec-
lion from its vices? It had been long a re, r ach to
England that the widows and children of a soldiery
whose readiness and gallantly have never been sur-
passed, received so little attention or rupvt t from a
rountly in whose defence citrir natural protectors ha!
f.:!en. Tne late lamented Commander-in-Chief did
everything in his power to remedy this evil, by his per-
sonal efforts and his distinguished example. Dos anxiety
tl Improve and consummate the discipline of the Army
V:RS not more remarkable than his solicitude to allevia:e
the sorrows and destitution that are among the inevitable
comegnences of war. Not satisfied with only di,chair
rig the routine of military arrangements with the most
minute and impartial correctness, !reconnected with his
official duties the exercise of a feeling that will reflect a
more enduring brightness on his name than that of
military glory. We hope that with his perstanal exer-
tions will not perish the benefit of his example. 'loose
villa ate anxious t.. pay honours to his memory could not
tender it a better tribute of respect thati by enabling titt

foundation of the Military Asylum to be so extended
as to make it productive of as much good as its Royal
Founder could have desired. This would be indeed a
glorious and a national memorial, which, like Green-
wich Hospital, would constitute one of the noblest
ornaments of England. The principle of the charity is
excellent, and it only wants to be carried into effect on
a greater scale to make it as useful in its operation as it
is beautiful in design.
London, England, 1827-01-24

THE ARMY.

The last Division of the Bth Regiment of Foot, arrived oo the
14th instant, at Belfast, from Scotland. The Head Quartet's
Division of the 9th Regiment of Infantry has arrived at Plymouth,
front Portsmouth.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sts;--In the account of the melancholy duty upon which the
troops have been recently employed at Windsor, an error appears
relative to the service of the Artillery upon that occasion.
It has been stated " the firing was conducted by a party of
Artillery under the direction of Colonel Thornton."
The fact is, Colonel Thomson retired from the regiment many
years ago.

The betachment of the Royal Artillery which had the honour
of performing this duty was composed of Major Douglas and Capt.
Gordon's batteries, consisting of 12 pieces of ordnance, under the
immediate command of Lieutenant-Colonel Gamble,
Woolwich, Jan. 23.
London, England, 1827-01-24

~w,
,~: .

F

via

~•

1

that department which you so unhappily have left.—
If this come to pass, ribsll reckon it amongst the for.
%%spate days of my pubilb career, and the hapOest of my
private life. Then, with a friendship the most cordial, we
will only revert to this troublesome period, with a vies►
to prevent similar events, and for the purpo,e of afford-
ing those explanations which may tend to the undisturbed
maintenance of a mutual tegard. Yea shall then know
that 1 have, even in violation of the law, been youf
faithful ft iend and constant servant.
London, England, 1827-01-24

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PAT.L.MALL.

We were yesterday favoured with a private view of
the paintings about to be exhibited at the above Institu-
tinn. The collection is one which cannot fail to add to
the already high character of our Artists.
Amongst those paintings which store particularly
struck us, was a full-length portrait of Psyche, by Sir
Wes. BEECHY. She is represented as in a reclining
posture, with her right hand resting on a sofa, and hold-
ing an urn in her left. This painting is more vivid in
colcuring than are usually the productions of this emi-
nent Artist. The back-ground is relieved by very pleasing
landscape scenery.
Time is a very comical, and will, therefore, doubtless,
'be a very favourite picture. The combatants are mon-
keys ; the scene of action is a sort of kitchen. Some
cards scattered on the ground chew that fighting has
been preceded by gambling. One of the Gentlemen
engaged in the conflict has just got a knock-down blow,
of which the effects are apparent on his nose: he is sup-
ported by his second, and evidently bears his misfor-
tune with all the dignified resignation of. true courage.
A friend is endeavouring to prepare him to renew the
sttuggle, by attentions as judicious as obliging. On the
opposite side is the victorious rival. He bears his ho-
nours meekly, and is preparing for further triumphs, by
sucking a lemon. On one side of him stands a corn.
panion, whose eyes sparkle with all the delight of an-
ticipated victory. Behind is the umpire holding a'
watch in his hand, looking anxiously for the expiration
of the appointed time. The'story isiold as humorously
as intelligibly.
Hyles carried off by the Armpits t by DOWEED.-711s subject has
not, we believe, been hitherto represented by any artist. It is taken
front the thirteenth Idyll of Theocrites, and the painting embodies
most forcibly the description of the poet.
The Hunting in Chevy Chase, by Lamps/nu, is delineated with all
the accuracy and vigour which that artist infuses into such subjects.
Besides those we have noticed, there are several in the very best
style of WESTALL, DANIEL, HUZLEITONE, and STEP11•110/I.
There are altogether 464 pictures ; and many more were offered
of sufficient merit to deserve to be placed in the Gallery, but
space could not be found for them. 'I he rooms, indeed, have
been somewhat contracted by the placing of a partition across
one of them, in consequence, we believe, of the King's pictures
still remaining at the Institution. Whether this is with a view to
a further exhibition of them, or merely for the purpose of a
temporary deposit, we are not informed. It seems scarcely too
much, however, to venture to presume, that If such a measure
should he considered likely to benefit the Institution, the spirit of
gracious liberality and kindness, which first offered those treasures
of art for the gratification of the public eye, would again induce
his Majesty to place them at the disposal of the Directors, with a
view to the same object.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-01-24

GREAT YARMOUTH, JAis._22.

. _
Saturday all the shops were closed, and business
entirely suspended in this Borough and i:s vicinity ; the
market being held the day previous thereto, pursuant
to notice given by our Chief Magistrate, War. BARTH,
Esq. who, with the Aldermen (in black robes), attended
by the Town Clerk and Members of the Common
Council, preceded by the sword, maces, and Corporation
regalia, covered with crape, went in procession from the
Guildhall, to St. Nicholas Chard), at which, and St.
George's Chapel, appropriate services were performed,
to crowded congregations. Colours were hoisted, half
mast, upon the first intelligence being received (and
have remained since) at the New Hall, public buildii.gc,
and shipping, and every demonstration of respect evinced
here by all classes on this melancholy occasion.
London, England, 1827-01-24

SAFFRON WALORN.

In consequence of the funeral of his Royal Highness
ibe Duke of YORK, the market of the corporate town of
Saffron Walden was, agreeably to the wishes of the
Mayor, held on Friday, the 19th, and on Saturday
business was suspended, and the shops were generally
cl3sed during the day. Divine Service was performed,
and a most eloquent,loyal, and appropriate sermon was
preached by the Rev. lircnor.as BULL, Vicar, to a
numerous and respectable congregation. The text was
taken from Jeremiah, chap. ix. ver. 21.—," Death is
owe up into our windows, and has entered into our Palaces."

MILFORD HAVEN, JAN. 21.

More marked respect could not possibly be shewn to
any departed individual, than has been demonstrated in
this neighbourhood for the loss of his Royal Highness
the late Duke of YORK. Mourning has beer. very ge.
serally worn; indeed there is scarcely a person, either
young or old, who does not set forth his internal regret
by his external appearance. The congregations at the
different places of worship a:se of a most sombre hue,
particularly that in the Dock Yard Chapel to-day,
where the solemnity of the scene was greatly enhanced
by the Brethren of the neighbouring Masonic LAges
appearing in full costume, which they did thus publicly,
as the last mask of respect due from them to the
illustrigus deceased Prince. The Shamrock surveying
vessel, being the only ship of war in the harbour, fired
sixty minute guns, finishiog precisely at sun-set, ac-
carding to the orders from the Admiralty.