biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-03-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
The Earl of Derby's stag hounds meet oo Moods, it Cettatfam
Comm; Thursday near Woodmineter; Saturday near How:
H. Jollfe, Esq.'s Fez Hounds, on Idenday at Watton Mesh.
Surrey Fes Hounds on Monday at Addington; Thursday at
Half Mom ; and Saturday at Learn Green.
The Harrien on Monday. at Kennel; Wednesday at ditto;
and fintorday at ditto.

M. the Marsha Marquis de Viomenil died on the Stb
instant, at Paris, in the 94th year of bis age. •
The same day. also, the Marquis de La Piave, Peer
of France, and Member of the Academy of Sciences,
and of the Fch Academy, breathed his last. He
was in the 78 year of his age. The Members of the
formes Academy met in the morning at the usual
hour, but it was unanimously resolved their sitting
should not be held. M. de La Place has left a son, the
heir to his title, who commands one of the battalions of
the Artillery of the Guard.
Ltvaavoot, TstuaseaT.—Tbere has been a fair de-
mand for Cotton to-day. bat still there is a heaviness in
the Market, and some considerable sales

in Uplands, at 1-Bd. per lb.red action on 1
The quantity sold is estimated at 71,000
the day.

have been made
a former prices.
DO b‘se "daring
London, England, 1827-03-10

IVICORN LAWS.

•T- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Sit,—l am more and more convinced that to
permanent duty can be flied—we must have a high
protecting duty upon all importations under the average
price of 60s. per quarter upon Wheat, which duty to
be reduced, even were it weekly as the price rises.—
Whatever the duty is to be, at leist halt ought to be
paid upon landing, the remaining half upon its being
taken out of bond, and all to be repaid upon exports-
' tion ; the average price of every five shillings' rise above
60s. should reduce the duty five shillings until the
price got to 70s. pet quarter, when the duty now by
law established should be continued, which is 15s. per
quarter, and other corn in proportion. 13y this state-
ment you will observe, that I want a duty of 255. per
quarter when the price is under 605.; when between
60s. and under 655. I want a duty of 20s. which duty
I shall continue till the price is 70s. when it shall re•
main as the law now stands at 15s.
London, England, 1827-03-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
George Broughton was committed, for stealing 7 cwt. of lead. It
had been before established, that a tenant obtaining possession of
premises under false representation, and stripping them of Mad,
'gay be indicted for steali4,;_baiaileadiareste, Beregbion,
tbi.`" tWfof thicss•-=.l stripping the lead, now raw hls
master's ("avrit in ripping it up and carrying It away, was held to
be, nevertheless, amenable as a principal in the stealing; and was
committed for trial.
London, England, 1827-03-10

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday a respectable looking lean, named Thorns, Ward
Mills, was charged with having committed the crime of trigamy.
The prisoner In the year 1505, being then only eighteen years of
age, was married, with consent of the parents on both sides, to a
young Lady of considerable property named Cuttress, in the Isle
of Ely, where they both resided. They lived together four
years, during which time they had three boys, and he then
deserted her and her children. In 1815, be married, at Bury
St. Edmunds, another female named Rhoda Winnell, with
whom he lived five years, and had five children, aid her he also
deserted, leaving her and the children c►argeable to the parish. He
was apprehended and committed to prison, but escaped, and in the
year 1824 became acquainted with Miss Anne Pochnell, sister to
the proprietor of respectable oyster rooms in Fleet-street; and in
January, 182.5„ he married her at St. Martin's-in.tbe-Fields. He
then commenced business as a woollen draper at Uckfield. Sussex,
sod was living there with his third partner, when a discovery of his
former marriages took place; and upon enquiry, it was found that
both the former wives were living.
Evidence was given of the three marriages; and the prisoner
iho said nothing, was fully committed for trial. He smiled during
sbe whole examination.

The Ctiow.—ln the field., wherever we went, not
only amongst the islands of the Coast of Corea, but in China and else
where, we invariably meta with mu old and, familiar friend tile coma
mon black crow, • bird which. as I have observed, is tqualfy at
hurtle in all parts of the globe.—Captain nail's Voyage.
London, England, 1827-09-21

Arltir BO CltOdfii i acting ender the advice of my friends, I will
not module/ad to have recourse to the alternative, in such taxes
usual, that of 'filleting personal chastisement npon the aggressor. .
"I am &e. "T. N. EDGRWORTH. ,

Hour GNAIIIIII, Esq. M.P."
Since the occurrence of the above tran'actions, the
Freeman's Journal has noticed it in the following manner :
" Mr. T. N. EDGEWORTH, one of the Commissioners of she
Old Board, has deemed it advisable to address a hostile mes-
sage to the proprietor of this Paper. The legitimacy of such
an expedient we shalt not, from motives of delicacy, at present
canvass. Neither shall we stop to inquire, whether. if Major
Sdgewonb were indulged, it is with powder and ball that the paid
servants of the public are henceforth to account fer their steward-
ship. If hie. Edgeworth!s displeasure has bad no other motive
than the ankle which appeared in our Paper, why did it mark out
any other object than the writer of that article ? We shall mot take
. from our contemporaries the full discussion of the general problem,
whether, in the event of being applied to, Newspaper Proprietors
are bound to risk their lives I. every insane individual who may con-
ceive himself aggrieved by the comments which it is the duty of a
public writer to make upon public transaction* Mr. Grattan has
adapted the course which is due to his character, to his constituency,
and to the pebitcptess. The interest and honour of each, he is ad-
vised, will be, under the circutnsunces, best consulted by an ap-
peal to the laws of the country."
We understand (says the Freeman's Journal of Wed-
nesday last, 19th instant), that the following notice has
been served on Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Edgeworth:
sm—.l hereby give you notice, that on the first sitting day of
the next Michaelmas term, an application will be nude to the
Court of King's Bench, on behalf of- Henry Grattan, Esq. for
liberty to Me a criminal information against you.
" Dated that 17th day of September, 1827.
" MICHAEL HACKETT
. . _

" Attorney for Henry Grattan, Esq. 58, gackville-stre
" To Thomas N. &swarth, Esq. and James Montgomery."

THE ARMY.

The 544 Regiment was to march on the 19th inst. from Temple-
r cote, for Galway.
Lint. Kay, Royal Engineers, has been ordered bons At thurstoone
cum Wexford, to the Cork district.

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London, England, 1827-09-21

BARCELOKA, Bus. 9.

The rebels continue their excursions without any ob-
stacle, and levy contributions on the towns and villages ;
our place is to-day a BAbylon. The rebels occupy all
.the mountains, the camp of Taragona, and all the coast
of the Levant. Orders have arrived at Barcelona for

the troops to march against the rebels.

The Universal Gazette states, that the Emperor of
Russia appeared on a sudden, on the 27th August, in
the Senate. This is the.fitst time since the death of the
Emperor PAUL, that this body has enjoyed this honour.
The town of Toka, in Russia in Asia, celebrated for
its mines of copper, has been nearly destroyed by an
eat thquake.
Faixcet RIUITtI..S per Cents. 101 f. 40c.-3 per Cents. 91G Sec-

The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, present a
really frightful picture of the affairs of Spain, particu-
larly of Catalonia. Of the latter province, with the
exception of Barcelona and two or three other strong
fortresses, the tebels were in undisputed possession at
the date of the last accountr. Such of the King's
troops, as had previously arrived, were either beaten in
detail, or went over to the i tiurgents. Amongst the
furmer is included the 4;h regiment of cavalry, which
has been almost entirely destroyed, to which must be
added five hundred men of the 21 infantry regiment o►
London, England, 1827-09-21

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Just before the conclusion of the businesi of the cc art
yesterday afternoon, Mr. PAENDSROAST moved to be
allowed to put in bail in behalf of Sir Gregor M'Gregor.
He understood that there would be no opposition of-
fered to the bail that would now present themselves.
The Court having assented, the CHAIRMAN said it
would be necessary for Sir Gregor to be present ; and
in a few seconds he entered the Court in custody of Mr.
Vickery, the Governor of the House of Correction, and
Brand, the chief turnkey.
The CHAIRMAN wished to know whether it had been
positively ascert.ined that no intention existed to appose
the persons now offering themselves in Sir Gregor's
behalf ?

Mr. Allen, the clerk of the Court, handed a letter to
the Chairman, which had been received from Mr. Spong.
It stated, that he had no intention of opposing the bail
by counsel, but that he should be resent in Court when
they were tendered.
The CHAISMAN.-...1S Mr. Spong here? Let him be
called.

Mr. WILD, a solicitor, here rose and said, that he was
present on behalf of Mr. Spong, and having made the
necessary inquiries, did not intend offering any oppo.
sition. _ _

The following individuals then offered themselves,
and, after the usual questions had been satisfactorily
answered, were accepted ; Mr. Robert Wcodward,
residing at No. 49, Lime Street Square, and Mr. Israel
/seats, a butcher residing in the same neighbourhood.
Sir Gregor thew entered into his own recognizance of
5001. and his two sureties in sums of 2501. each, to keep
the peace for one year towards Francis Mallet Spong.
He then left the Court. accompanied by several friends.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sm. 20.

Joseph Smith, a surgeon, lately residing in the ♦icinity
of the city of Bristol, was heard upon his petition to be
discharged, no creditor appeasing to oppose his appli-
cation: The insolvent, a:respectable-Jul:44T young
man, was interrogated at considerable length relative to
certain statements made in his schedule, but more par-
ticularly as to the cause assigned for his insolvency,
which was as follows:—" I attribute my insolvency to
having been put to great expenses, in consequence of
a matrimonial engagement, which was afterwards
broken off."
The Cu tar Commissions' wished to blow whether
the tailors had suffered inconsequence of this connubial
speculation ?...(Laughter.)
The insolvent made no reply.
The CHM Commis:nowaa—Was the wedding•ring,
purchased ?—(Laughter.)
The insolvent continued mute.

The CHIEF COMMISSIONER intimated, that if the
failure of marriage contracts, in consequence of the
broken vows plighted by lovers. was to be a matter of
excuse, the business of the Court would be greatly in.,
creased—(Laughter). As there was no creditor to
complain, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged
forthwith.
London, England, 1827-09-21

CHANGE&

The Duke of Rutland, at Brighton, from Doncaster; the Mar.
quls and Marchioness of Cleveland, front Doncaster, to their seat,
kaby Castle, Durham; Miss Wykeham, from Worthing; to Brighton

Viscount DUDLEY and WARD came to town yester-i
day morning from his seat at Roehampton. His Lordship was en-
gaged with Prince Ea , the Austrian Ambassador, for a
considerable time, at the Foreign Office. Viscount GOlittiell vi-
sited his Lordship at the Foreign Office.
Monsieur FA LCK, the Ambassador from the Nether-
lands, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Monday, Captain PauDuAst, R.N. was duly elected
Mayor of Plymouth, for the year ensuing.
Yesterday, at two o'clock., the original Whig Club
Chair was brought to the hammer, at the Crown and Anchor Ta-
vern, in the Strands and after a deal of competition was knocked
down to nit. %Vaunts., at 45 guineas.
Letters received Isom Messina, dated August 29,
state, that an advance of fifty per cent. bad taken place nn their
common wines, which had been produced in consequence of an
idea which prevailed, that three fleets will winter in the island

of Sicily.
A Friar having exhorted his hearers to carry their
crosses, one of thew, on going oat of church, look his wife upon
his back.

The Paris Papers are filled with remarks on ROMEO
AND JULIET, as performed by the English Company at
the Odeon. It is said that the success of Citaat.as
Kmast.ix would be more complete if the recollecti ,n of
TALMA were riot so fresh in the memory of the audi-
ence. The Gazette de France says, that in the poison
scene he was not inferior, in point of energy and pathos,
even to Miss SMITHSON herself. In the tour first acts
he played with good sense, and in the fifth rose to a
degree of let your and force which sometimes bordered
on the sublime.—Miss SMITHSON is spoken of as extend-
ing her theatrical conquests. She particularly dittin-
guislied herelf in the balcony scene, and in the last Act
the applause and tears of the audience gave proof of the
unanimity of their suffrages in her favour.— Othello was
11 announced tor the following Tuesday.

Wednesday night, or early yesterday morning some
'thie►es contrived to gain an entrance into the shop of
Mr. Canes, a shoemaker in Blackfri irsaroad. A dog
which was kept in the shop instantly commenced balk-
ing, when the thieves, fearing for their own safety, cut
his throat. The family be.ng awoke by the noi..e, got up,
old the thieves made off, leaving,behind them several
bundles of baits and shoes, which they had pa.ked up.
The poor dog, which saved his master's property„ seas
lying on the flocs► of the ship, rocketing in his blood.
London, England, 1827-09-21

SOUTH AMERICA.

Itriß•cr Si • Lattaa DATE) C•armaillzil•, JOLT St
The storm that commenced in Lima has at length
subsided; but it has left traces of its ravages, and the
terror it excited still exists in the breast of every lover
of his country:
Two of the guilty Colombian battalions have already
arrived—the one Panama, the other here. These two
battalions, the Vancedores and Apure, who were frail
SOO to 900 strong when General Bolivar left Limn,
are now reduced, the one to 150, the other to 157
men. Such must ever be the consequences of insub.
ordination. The Rifles, and the regiment of Carer=
eas, with the Hussars. by placing themselves under
She orders of General Flores, and arresting Bustamente
and the 40 Officers his accomplices, as soon as they were
aware of the traitorous designs meditated by these lead-
en, have in past obliterated the memory of their crime.
General Flores, at the herd of these battalions and his
owaforces, has entered Guayaquil, from whence Bus.
Imam and twenty officers, breaking their engage-
meats, have escaped to Peru, to carry with them, how.
ever, nothing but increased consternation into the couch%
cils and camp of the Peruvians, by whom Gen. Lamar
has been elected President, through the intrigues of the
Canon of Arequipa, Luna Pizarro, an ambitions, clever,
intriguing fanatic, who formerly governed the Congress
of Peru, till obliged by Santa Crux to name RivaAguero
President. He then lost his lower, and became the
implacable enemy of Santa Cruz. Vidaire, who is
deposed, is a lunatic, and only dangerous when the
people are seized with a momentary fit of insanity, as
was the case in January last.
General Sucre has marched his army to Puno, a pro-
vince of Peru, to demand satisfaction for Pert es
sion of Colombia, by sending there Bustamente, with
the object of annexing Quito, Guyaquil, and Cuenca to
Peru ; and before the expiration of a year there is no
doubt the Liberator a ill see the anarchists expelled from
the territory they seek to usurp and despoil of liberty,
though 2,000 leagues intervene between the walls of
Carthagena and the summits of Potosi.
The battalion of grenadiers, and two squadrons of
cavalry, in all 1,400 men, have already marched under
Idle orders of General Salem, to unite themselves to
General Urdaneta in Cucuta, who .has already 3,000
collected, when they will proceed op the Magdalena to
Omuta. The Liberator and staff leave this for the same
destination in three or four days. As to General &di-
vas., he rises in adversity, and when everything appears
to be lost, he then displays most energy ; though the
mutiny of Peru has wounded him, like the ingratitude
of Lear's daughters.
The senate has passed a law convening the National
Convention, and it was expected the Representatives
would do the same. The Senate had, moreover, unani-
mously refused to grant General Santander the tall
powers for which he had asked, id consequence of .the
representations of the Officers of this gurisoolCarthis.
London, England, 1827-09-21

LEIPSIC, Sir. to.

We do not entertain any great expectations of our approaching
fair. Large quantities of English goods arrive, but also a great deal
of Flemish woollen cloth. The convention money is disappearing
mine and more from citeulation, Which leads to a supposition that
the Prussian Monetary syvtein may soon be introduced, which
Saxon patriots have long since wished.—Several of the masters in
London, England, 1827-09-21

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir filmy Vivian, Bart. is St. James's-street, from St. Omer's;
Major and Mrs. Graham, in Park-place, from St. Omer's; Mr. and
Mrs. Coraewall, in Park-street, from the South of France; Capt.
Parker, in the Reaent.street, front Malta; Mr. Dandas, in Park-
place • Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, in Brook-street, from the Isle of
Wight; Major Lake, in Claries-street, from St. Omer's; Mr. J.
Greville, in York-place, from Brussels.
DEPARTURES.

The Dowager Marehlooess of f..ansdown and Family, from their
house in Arlington-street, for their seat, Hampton Court; Captain
and Mrs. Austin, from Grosvenor-street, for Leamington, W.r-
wickshire ; Mrs. and Miss M. Pepys, for Effuigham•place, Rams-
gate; Sir James Graham, Bart. for Yorkshire; Sir Mark Single-
ton, Bart. for Surrey; Mr. J. Graham, for It.. d'Astory, Paris;
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Robert Steele, Knt. and K.C.S. for St. Gam's.
London, England, 1827-09-28

EXCHANGE.

AILSTRILDAII, Sim 25.—0 n London, It. 92g. 2 M. 11. 87i.
FILZPICK Futter.--PAnts. Sur. 25. Five per Cents. 101 f. 75e.
—Three per Cents. 721. 40c.—Bank Stock, 2,0051. Excbange on
London, one month, 25f. 20c.—Tire• months, 25fi 10c.

About two o'clock this afternoon a Cabinet Council
began to assemble at the Foreign Office, in Downing:
street.

•
Letters from Caracas of the Nth August, state, that
the political situation of the country was quiet, and that
General PACZ had issued a proclamation, declaring
himself Superior Chief of Venezuela, invested with ex-
traordinary powers.
Acdonnts from Havannah, of the 11th August, state,
tha the subject of disregarding the neutrality of Key
West, by entering the harbour and cutting out the
Mexican vessels, is still agitated by the Government.
LABORDeS squadron was continually going out and re-
turning, and at each time they left the port, an active
pressment took place from the Spanish merchant yessels.
We extract the following from the Papers received by
the Dutch Mail this morning, as the only articles they
contain of the least interest :
London, England, 1827-09-28

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1827.

STICK EXCIIANGs. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 861 for the Accounr, opened
this morning at the same price, with little business doing up to the
present time ; since which, the market has somewhat improved,
caused by the French Rents leaving off better on Tuesday: andl
ft is said, an Express arrived this morning, bringing the Three per
Cents. at 72f. 60.:. which caused Consols to get up to 86i 87 for
the Account. Up to this time, we have no further Accounts from
Constantinople.
They write from Perpignan, that, according to letters from Cer-
dagne, the rebels'are preparing an expedition into Spanish Cer-
dsgm; and that the Marquis Cameo SMIZADO has Issued a peoela-
•tation to raise two mom Battalions.
In the Foreign market, little is doing at present.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Since twelve o'clock, the Consul market hut remained steady at
881 87 for the Account, with little or nothing doing.
This is settling day in the Foreign market, and up to the present
time no failures have been announced.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock"
3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds
3 per Ct. Cons. 861' f South Sea Stock
51 per Cent. Shut. .11000 Eicbeq. Bills 57 55
S/ per Cent. Red. Shut. .1500 Ditto 57 55
4 per Ct. New 1001 101 1001 i .1100 and 1200 Ditto 57 56 58
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank fbt Account
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 861 87
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
Onsilian Bds.sp Ct. 60 591 * Mex. Bds. 1825, 6 p Ct. 191 19 1
Do. Acct. 591 49 1
Banos Ayres tids.B p C. 54 Do. Ace. 491 1 49 f 1
Do. Acct. Ruin. Bils,t 822, 5 pC. 921 * I
3)3116h Blie. 5 p Ct. 623 I Do Acct. 921
Ditto Acct. 621 . Span. 138 s 5 p Ct. 91 i
Bfex..„l3onds, 3 per Ct. French litotes. 5 p C. 101 f 75c
Do. Account Exchange, 251 35c
BRITI6II AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAM LAID.
100 85 30 28
35 20 481
}lining Company of Ireland 25 31 45
Potosi La Pas & PCNII. Asllo. IS 5 ,C 2
Protector Fire 20 II sel 2.s .11 3s

Anglo Mexican
Brazilian
London, England, 1827-09-28

FROM THE ALBANY ARGUE.

Execurtox or STaAncs.—At about a quarter past
ones P.M. the prisoner, in a white overdress, trimmed
with black, accompanied by the Sheriff and jailer, tad
other civil officers, and by the Rev. 'Mr. Lacey, and
escorted by the Albany Republic Artillery, passedfrora
the prison, and proceeded on foot to the place df et-
, ecution.

4 During several of the past days, Strang has appeared
to be much softened, and to evince a considerable de-
gree of penitence. He was •isited and prayed with
yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr. Lacey, and daring
the forenoon, when not interrupted, was engaged in
[silent but constant prayer. He experienced no par.
ticular debility; and now ascended the steps of the
scaffold with firmness. Addressing the Multitude,
he said, in an audible voice, that he perceived a
great many people present, who had come, as he
supposed, t• witness his execution; and he hoped
that it would lead them to reflect upon the effects of
sin and lust, and induce them to avoid those acts for
which he was about to suffer a painful and ignominious
death. He hoped that they might go away with hearts
impressed with conttition as his was. Then, bolding a
pamphlet in his left hand, he said—This contains a toll
confession of the great transaction for which I am about
to die; and every word that it Contains, to the best of
'my knowledge and belief, is true. If there is a single
word in it th it is not true, it has been insetted by mr!.
take and not by design. He addedi that he bad no
London, England, 1827-09-28

Mae time that he expressed his serve of the
portant services which that Noble Indi►idual
dieted himself when in the field. The Noble!'
observed, that he was happy to think the country
flourishing in peoce; and, amongst other sources
gratification to himself, it was one that he was ,
suaded the town of Stockton was now enjoying r
prosperity from the continuance of peace. He to
it would long continue to do 50..-(Great applause).
Our Correspondent regrets that, to save the po,
is reluctantly compelled to forbear noticing
speeehet and toasts that were given. Among,
the excellent address of Lord Londonderry, when
beAlth and the Marchioness's was given.
For the same tethon, there is no mention of the
festivities that took place that evening at IV,
Park, on the arrival of the Noble Duke.
POETRY.

Sepriag Nile blockhead, who hoped to look great
From powder mad wig being clapped on his pate,
(X whim, no dispraise, nothing ever was said,
As woe haw, and none cared, It he lived or were deeds
Who never did mischief to dime or thief,
As nest were such fools as to give him a brief ;
Supposing such hero, to make knows his name,
Asper*/ to shine is brake pasn'iwth et fame ;
Ilioppeeing seek Mow some night &mid t.ke in
Ten mei wine. fir sere prefab's still, too much gio,
Aril He bleed Wee moved by the juniper's heat,
Moll sem Wale be sees in the street ;
And appposiss, for back on that word we most fan,
Weewheesser we say is hypothesis all
wakes of the business a botch,
11112rtbils bewelf fast in the hands of the watch;
And aeppeeleg, before be again gets at large,
net eewswieswebig are laid to kis charge;
And aaMaigt Aka when permitted to pan,
He's Kenai hew next be appears like as an
Sogge‘is all Ms was as woe as the Bible,
Wail *NW k simply, be voted a libel?
couuset's onsiox.
No desk: for the wash yes 'rid find if you try,
Is inelidene andfoles"—eo an action will tic.

the many •
dual had I
Duke fun
' country
'Cr sources
he 'a,
tjoying such
He trust •
Ipplauk).
e the post, he
Cing
tong st other',
Ur when hit
of the
gt
at Wypl
•
great,
*,
ere 4,144
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in
uch gin,
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411,
h;
London, England, 1827-09-28

BRUSSELS, %or. 25.

Her Majesty the Queen, Who is rapidly recovering,
will not, howevir, accompany the King to the Hague,
to which place his Majesty will go at the beginning of
neat month. The Queen, it is said, will remain at Brus-
sels till her recovery is complete.
BERLIN, Sisk. 17.
The cession made by Yrussla to Fiance of the villages
of Me:li:i and Beßingen took place according to a con-
vention, by which France gives up the district of Leyen
between the Saar and the Blies. Leyen is situated about
a league from Coblentz; its population is about 400
souls.—Brussels Papers, Sept. 25s
London, England, 1827-09-28

• •
" It is positively affirmed to4ay, that Ibrahim Pacha
has landed at Hydra. An English Captain, who ar-
rived here the day before yesterday, says he met his fleet
between Cerigo and Cape Angelo, and went on board.
"Admiral de Rigny and Admiral Codrington have
sailed from this port quite suddenly. It. is asserted that
they are gone to Hydra. With all this we enjoy the
greatest tranquillity."
VIENNA, Sm. 19.
The following is an extract of the news we have re-
ceived from Georgia :—" The heads of the column of
troops detached from the army of the south to reinforce
the army of the Caucasus, were beginning to arrive at
at Teflis. Two pulks of Cossacks of the Black Sea had
already passed through that city. All these troops
make but a very short stay, in order to reach their des-
tination as soon as possible. It was affirmed that the
army of General Paskewitch had abandoned a great
tract of country on this side of the Araxes, on account
of the numerotts sick in its train. This army has Taken
np a position on the eastern frontier, where it waits for
the reinforcements that are on their march."
SMYRNA, Aoe.lB,
PROM THS ORIENTAL SPaCTATOR.
Admiral de Rigny is appointed Commander in Chief
of the whale French force in the Mediterranean; his
squadron, to be equal to, those of England and Russia,
is going to be increased by five ships of the line ; three
(tom Brest,—the Conquesant of 80 guns, the Breslaw,
and the Amphitrite, of 74; and two from Toulon,—the
Provence and the Scipion; the latter has arrived at
Milo, and it is said two English ships of the line hate
likewise arrived there. We have no newt of the Rus-
sian fleet from Plymouth.
London, England, 1827-09-28

MANCHESTER. StPT.27.

STATE or TRAM—For the last three weeks the de.
mand for goods in our market has been much m .re
limited than it was for Mime time previous. On Tots
day last the demand for grey ccloth was particularly
dull, and we believe few sales were made without a
small sacrifice in price. There has been a considerable
number of London and country buyers in the market,
and the business done by calico printers has been very
considerable. Yarns con inns in a very distressed state.
'Upon the whole, the present state of the cotton trde is by
no means flattering, but on the other hand we do not set
any just grounds for despondency. The circumstances
of the labouring classes of persons in this district afford
a ratifying contrast to the situaticut of this class of
persons at the same period last year. The wages of
weaving in many instances having advanced to neatly
double and in some to more than double the sum they
obtained at the time we speak of.—Manchester Herald.
London, England, 1827-09-28

The Greeks, in the battle at Orachovo, took part of
the baggage of Redschid Pacha. It is affirmed that they
food us at. proofs that Colette corresponded with him.
The Turco Egyptian fleet, which had been long at
anchor at Navarin, has left that port, and was seen on
the 12th near Cerige. It consisted of 27 sail, two of
which were ships of the line. 'Several Captains of user•
chwitmen wbo,spc4e with the squadron have deposed
Lit Ibrahim Pacba was on .board one of the.ships of
the lit.e, eager to meet the /bet from •Alozawdria.
Letters from Napoli of the 22d July report the con-
venation that passed on that, day between a secretary of
Mr. Stratford Canning, sent from Conscautiaople, and
the Provisional Lioveranielat.
After announcing die resolution ef the three Powers,
respecting the fate of Greece, the Secretor" replied to
the questions that were put to him conformably with
the articles of the Treaty, and the communication ter,
tninated by the following questions and answers!
" Q Is the deliverance of Greece full and entire?
" A. The Greek will no longer live with the Turk,
tut Greece will pay an annual tribute, and M. de ltigny, !
the Pr. nch Admiral, waits at Smyrna for the Liar de-1
(Non of the Ambassadors.
" R. If the 'Sultan does not consent, what will the
Powers d,?

" A. They will immediately prevent the sailing ofl
the Turkish Betts,—that 'is to say, those of Constan-
Si/triple, Egypt, and Barbary. If the Viceroy of Egypt
is made acquainted with this decision of the three
tute,s. I cannot imagine that he will let his squadron
go to sta. At all events, all measures ate taken to pre-
sent the effusion of blond.l
• PANS, uses. star
The Oriesiat Spartator, which is pointed at Smyrna
ender the censorship of the Pacha, complains in it%
)umber of August 7, of the gloomy picture which the
London, England, 1827-09-28

,

more to my, and handed the Ibee. Mr.'
Lacey. The prayers prescribed by Episcopalefl thurch
for such occasions, were thee read, which he appeared to
join in earnestl/.._gie 414tili[ then took a final leave of
him, and wastrvireniltinech affected. The Rev. Mr.
ac addrptsed him briefly, and also parted with him,'
' iv.%Ar. Becker, the jailer. During the awful'
interva *lie& ascending the scaffold and his death,
he was composed and not much agitated. At a quarter
before two o'clock, he gave the signal, drew his cap
over his face, the drop fell, and after struggling for a
few minutes, the wretched man expired. He remained
suspended for about half an hour, when his body was
.taken down and delivered to his friends for interment.
London, England, 1827-09-28

BRISTOL, Sirr.26.

FA TA L Accimurr—Cononaa's Imaravr.—This day
a Coroner's Inque t was held on the bodies of Bright
and Rogers, who were killed an Saturday last, whilst in
the act of excavating the esrth from the intended tunnel
in Princess-street.

William Philips sworn-L-1 am the engineer, and with
my brother, contractors under the Bristol Dock Com-
pany for making a tunnel, &c. deceased wer employed
by us in excavating the earth in Princess-street, and were
at work on Saturday. The ground is soft and loose; direr.
.[ions were given by us that no props or shores should be
removed without notice given to us or our superin-
tendant J. Morrit, who examined the timbering at five
o'clock that morning, and reported all right : the de-
ceased must have moved the props without orders ; and
if they had not removed the props, the accident would
not have happened.
Edward Pritchard, a mason, stated, that he was em•
ployed in walling up the works, and was in the tunnel
with the deceased. Bright proposed striking away the
timber prop, witness objected to it; Bright lair), he'd be
d—d if he would not ; he had a mallet in his hand;
Rogers was at work ; Bright struck the timber, the side
fell in, and witness by a sudden jump got up from the
shafts, and thus escaped; twenty-five feet of earth fell
upon the deceased.
The Jury, which was highly respectable, immediately
found a verdict of u Accidental Death."
London, England, 1827-03-19

HATTON-GARDEN.

• Ember ot Linseed Vietaallers 5t74.4 at Ms site, co
Sotorday, to anawoor tarsals complaint. lodged maim Shoos by
Jabasoo. the infarcts►.

/Ids person,' misted by his sateliWa, Brooks aid iswilos, was
early is the add, sad lashed flask for victory. His auddpatious
et success were, however, sot well founded; for. we& the map.
den eta tingle Ise, and that too of a trivial nature, he was caw
pietely noondted.
The first puma ailed to amerce the cuspidate et the Messrs.
Brooks and Bawds*, was the Landlady et the Mae Post, Folisr's
Baru Heber.. Me dome minis* her was, that ales !apt her
106
home
Weer. spas beyond*. hoar prescribed by kw, es Saturday, the

Mr: Eismier amodoited the landiadee tem wish leb mud shall,
semi she was only Seed /MB 111111188 el the
Mft prepeleier et she Oran. et bileseenowas the soot
person. miled. ageing hien woo, that he sellereddemines
to be piayed wiihin his es Monday, the ielsit instant.
Mr. Harmer odd:weed the Misbecame on behalf et Mr. Boehm.
He aginkted that tae game was played on the night in queedina,
bet be et the same time sold that the penes, so playing were bedi.
adually of the ginstest rapeesebilhy, raiding in die neighherat.
hoed. The game, tee, was played for amnia diversion, and
with dentine, net habinging to Mr. Bieber. Under these draws.
stances, be submitted that the &ergo preferred ageism Mr. B. was
frivolous, and unworthy of attendon. The home. too (said Mr.
Harmer), bears the highest character for remeetabilky, which am
be tattled by amend most respectable Gentlemen.
Mr. Lame thought it unnecessary to ail SS Mt. Bodies to bring
forward his witnesses. He consequently dismissed the complaint.
Mr. Phillips, of the Carved Lion, Islington, was Übe neat person
called on. He was complained against feir'allowing the game of
• Sleeve halfpenny" to be played in his house, on Monday. the lath
lost. Owing to the inability of the informer to prove the case
dearly, together with a Saw in the aunnums, this case shared the
*amebae ss the former.
Mr. Masao, the proprietor of the Rose, Islington, was also al.
leged to have soffeted the game of dominos to be played in his house
as the led& instant.
The lnfermers Mien positively to seeing persons play the game.
Mrs. Manes, who attended for her husband, stated, that she was
not aware ad circumstance with which she steed charged. The
demises were eat hers—they belonged to perms. who were playing
with them

• The Magistrate orgy good hint in a mitigated reality.
Mr. Hanshrookfroplietor of the Prince of Brunswick, Wens.
wick Terrace, was eammased for havens allowed his boom to be
open limy saintnes alter olevow o'clock as Monday night, the 12th
instant. sad delivering a /pint of ale and a glass of gin.
Mr. Harmer took an obiostioo to the sr 1111111006. Mr. Ham_
brook's boom was denoiniaated in the summons the Brunswick, of
Tense.. wile
Terrace. s a should have set forth the Prince oi
Brims "Bruhrolek
Beset. said that the Breaseriet rep wee all that was written up

Lowboy: Printed and Published by Joao Maur; the Proprietor,
at the Stan Orrice, No. 1, Pickettflece, Temple./3w.
London, England, 1827-03-19

TIIE KING.

. Mawr M.
encoded by the Duke
of his huosehold, bond
Lodge—the Wdsep of

__,we ES igb nest Prine es. Aus MITA
Service peannwed at Fr ogenose Ledge.
Yesterday. .their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Cuisine' paid a visit to hrr Royal High
less Princess AuousTa, at Programs Lodge. After
issuing two hours, and partaking of an decant mita-
shut, their Royal Highnesses took I ave of their Royal
sister, and returned to their re.idence in Bushy Park.
Yesterday, the Duke of Downey arrived at the Royal
Lodge, on a visit to his MausaTT, as did also the Bishop
rCGICHTATIM.
Yesterday, her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA,
..... the following personages—the Duke of Dosser,
Bail and Countess of HAROOMer, Lewd and Lady MA•
ITSOIOOOII, the Bishop of Cawassraa, together with
the distinguished Members of the household, had the
honour of dining and passing the evening with his
MAJUICT.
THE EARL OP LIVERPOOL.

His Lordship does not recover the use of his speech
in the same degree as his other faculties. In all other
respects his Lordship gradually improves. Yesterday
the Noble Earl was again visited by Dr. Danvess, who,
afteelseing present With his Lordship tome time, gave
Isefolio*ingreporr:_vs Lord Ltvenrobt, has had a
good night; and itt much better te-day."
The misuse- to our inquiries to-day Lord Livia-
/001. baa passed a good night, and is going on well."

is return the attachment WINDSOR, M.
I for their moors, sod
anis foveae
Dosssitn.
and tbehishrfenAjibe"Lvai
161Knirderi 11,
they
an.
Divine Service ill the Royal
I solepotpose of keepiog
enicnotraa officiated.
proportioned to the re- This forenoon. bet Royal His
Sgian Sf UM,* raw examPla. had Divine Service performed
London, England, 1827-03-19

MR. CANNING.

71st Medical Attendants (Dr. HOLLAND and Dr.
WA inns) of the Right Hon. Secretary; met yesterday
morning a little before one o'clock ; after their consul-
tation they thus reported s---" Mr. CANNING is going
on very well•"
No Report had been made, at two o'clock to-day;
bet we are happy to state, that the Right Hon. Gentle-
man was able to transact official business with some of
the Foreign Ambassadors this forenoon.
London, England, 1827-03-21

elocution. Some of the clauses also could not stand,
especially that which rendered game property. The
Noble and Learned Uri! then quoted again the anee
dote of the salmon stealer, who had been constantly air-
qaitted, ljesalsie the salmon was declared to be noboltY's
p' o, erty. A salmon was then boo& in the market', put
into the preserve aid.-avarked, and the next day the
thief was sentenced to trartsportation on the' ground
that having once come into man's possession, the salmon
hai become property. It had been said t 1 at " Cifjus
estsatuas, ius est magus ad Colitis." But if he had five
or six acres of land near a large estate, and sowed his
land wi:h sueh'a crop as Pheasants loved, those that
were yesterday between his neighbours, cairns et whin:,
would soon be between his owa.clise Noble and Learned
Earl then recommended to the author of the measure,
together with a Noble Lord (sing) who had great skill
in,penmanship, to set their heads together in order to
produce a Bill capable of effecting the purposes which
they had in view.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE briefly replied. He con-
tended that there was nothing in the Bill which made
game .psopertyr It gave only one of the qualities of
property, by -making it saleable, but no other. He
dented tat the measure gave new rights, or removed
oP. oafs. It only tended to create that equality of
rights, bleb ought to exist amongst all persons who
possed property. He thought that to make game
sales e,. would only increase rather than diminish
the . present evils of the system. He wished to
introdtice as much as be could of the law for
Scotland for that' subject, as that law allowed the
land owner to shoot, and to give leaVe for any person to
s4l on his land. With respect to a Noble Baron op-
poalte (Lord King). who had so critically.examined the
style.oF the Bill, he hope 4 to be able to prove to him in
the Committee, that if he (Lord W.) had written, he
(Lord K.) had spoken many absurdities. The Noble
Lord then expressed his great satisfaction at the feeling
displayed by the House on the subject, and anticipated
from it future triumph, even if he should fail at present.
The House then divided,
Contents . 58
•
Ncn Contents . 17
. .
Majettity [teethe Bill . .
—a
.

Tlas Bill was then ordered to be-committed on Moo-
day nest, and their Lordships (at half-past eight o'clock!
adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Ballots for the two Election Committees for
Galway (County) and Dublin (County) stood in the
Orders for this Day. At four• o'clock, 120 Members,
the number required in these circumstances to consti-
tute a House, were present ; but on calling over their
names it appealed that dive were present only 49 Mem-
bers who Isere not exempt, either from age or from•
having already served upon an Election Committee
during the Session. The number of eligible. Members
required for a &allot being 49, the House adjourned,
of course, until ici-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1827-03-21

This day Was published,

la fna large Vuls. Bvo. price Xi is. ins bout's, the r nab With"
revised and corrected, of
ELEMENTS ef GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, ist-
trodectary to useful Books to the principal Braitches of Lite-
unite and Science. With Lists of the mess approved Authors;
including the beet Editions of the Classics. Designed chiefly for
the Junior Students in the UniVersitirg. and the Ultra Classes in
Sebools. By HENRY KETT, R.D.
Late Fellow of T • • y College, Oaford.
Printed fur C. and J. Riviagton, St. Pads Churchisrd, and
Waterloo.place, Pall-malf.
London, England, 1827-03-21

deeraoed.
To be Eosi

Francis &Id, from the half pay, vice

itlacnamara, superseded ; Lieutenant Louis Ouy, from. bait pay
lave Canadian Voltigeurs.
Royal Malta Fencibles—Acting Assistant Surgeon Jobn Montanan)
to be Assistant Surgeon.

MOSPITAL 11* Fr.

Dispeoser of Medicines Janes Titterton to be Apothecary to the
Forces

To be Iforpital-Asslatant to the Forces—Alexander Campbell,
Gent. vice Linton, appointed to 66th Foot ; Michael Nugent,
Oent. vice Stratford, appointed to 764 Foot.

CA &WOW&

Lieutenant General Sir William Inglis, K.C. B. to be Lieutenant
Governor of Charles Fort, Kinsale, •ice Lieutenant Colonel
Browse, deceased.

VIIA ? TACHILIA

Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Anweß, from the 4th Foot, to
be Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry, by purchase.
To be Majors of Infantry by purchase—Captaiu Hon. George
Thomas Keppel, from the 62d Foot; Captain Hon. Arthur
Francis Southwell, from the 12th Foot ; Captain Theodore
Henry =nit' front the 40th Foot.
TO he Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Liniteuant William
Sire, from the 1411 Feet: Lieutenant William Robert Brudenell
Basith, from the lieth Foot ; Lieutenant Henry Vyner, f ;on% the
Ist Life Guards; Lieutenant Honourable Frederick Howard

from the 15th Foot ; Lieut. Edward Cheney, from the 97th Foot.
To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase--Eraign William
Hammer Dick, from the 61st Foot; Ensign George Thompson,
from the Sikh Font; Ensign William Ettoz, from the lath Foot;
Ensign William Guebrie, from the 934 Foot.
To be Ensign, by purchase—Hon. David Henry Murray.
The undermentioned Officers, haying Brevet rank superior to
their Regimental Commissions, base accepted promotion upon
half pay, seem ding to the General Order of the 25th Apr.!, 11126 s
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Honourable John Finch, from nth
Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry.
To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major William Legie, from the
97th Feat; Brevet Maier John Antal, from the Ceylon Regi-
ment; Brevet Major Dudley Ackland Gilland. from the Ist
West India Regiment; Brevet Major Robert Roberts Loriag,
from the 76th Foot.
'Mb undermentioned lieutenants, actually serving upon baler
,in Regiments of the Line, whose sonnalseiene are dated ia or pre-
London, England, 1827-03-21

• ' This day was published,
Bandswriely pi hued In Two large Volume% ant. price AS is bele.
a New Kdittne, with the addition of Marginali References.
9"HE OLD TES I'ANIEN arranged on the Basis
of Lighttnot's Chronicle, in Historical and Chronological
Order, In such manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Pro-
patties, atc. may be read as one connected History, In the very
Nerds of the Authorized Translation. To the above are added
Su index ea.

By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A.
Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar of Northallerton.
Primed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paula Church-yard, and
Wasedoe-place, Pall.rnall.
London, England, 1827-03-21

AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR.
pms agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
wation of Mt. Henry) which 4 of weßAnown eiScaty ie
wining Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
erects of overheated, close, or infected air, continues to be rte
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W _pM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
Leaden, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAraiet and &am,
Perfumers, Coclispur.street ; and Retail, price 9s. nd. by we
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
sales the names of the ..huve preparers are engraved on the
Owentment stamp, which is Axed over the wit of each- box.—.
Preper Sponge Buns are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may else be had, authenticated by a similar stamp
Hares Cataluna Ithestrua, in bottles at Ss. 9cl. or with gins
Stoppers at 41. 6d.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the PUblic
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable es-
Prose, brought to perfection a Label of such singular constructle•
and extreme diih:tilty of execution, that they. trust will effectually
.preseat the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
-pint colow covert the principal part of the Label, the names d
Day and Martin are printed in white totters edged with pink arid
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN.
Imola:. white letters edged with pink and black, bat placed on the
km pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a w►ite
pound, the preamble and directions for me are printed as before.
black !ems on white ground.
97, High-Holborn September, 1823.

LEAKVS GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
Oae small 11l is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
sax; win loon canal/ice the patient of the certainty of his speedy
s-..c,verv. Nothing can be better contrived, snore safe, or more
. a a.auent when this Ikenedy, for such as are obliged to go jemmies
'es, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sity years esgierionce(in an extensive practice) has proved that it
*ill circa a Care when repeated Salivation and an other methods
avail Bellies. For the Scurvy and other Chronicat Disorders,
1.., Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
bt both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
ProPritsors, T. TAYLOR and SON; limbers of the Royal Col-
lett of Surgeons, at their Haus; N 0.% New Bridge-street. in
Ujiel of daly as. fa. each, duty ineinded.--N.B. Two back
wars, and I..giits in the Passages at night..-. They are also sold,
r their appomensent. with copious directions, at the Toy4hop,
Oxfued-sines; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Ptah-etreet-bill,
o'l7 "reels the Meuutnent ; and by es* Person in every eon.
u•rahle Town ~ GI tall i;ain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
p re.u. taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.