biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-12-22

SHERIFF OF SURREY'S COURT.

KINGSTON, Daman& 19.
HAINES 9. TIMOR.
'this was in action brought by the plaintiff, oGentle•
man of forme residing at Ashstead, in Surrey, against
,the defendant, who was formerly in the Lancers, and
Who had now retired from the many,lo recover damages
for criminal conver.ation with the ptaiong's lade. The
.
,damagei were laid at 5,0001.
Mr. GuaNar, and his sop, Mr. Rossiya. GURNII9,
,appeared for theplaititiff. having been specially brought
down from London, and Mr. WlannlAU attended on
.the part of the defendant.
It appeared.from the statements made in the course
of the trial that the plaintiff and his wife, who is the
daughter of Sir Timothy Shelley, were married in
1819. 'they . lived together from that time until the
unfortunate circumstance took place which led to their
teparatiOn,in the most affectionate and endearing man-
ner, and two children were the fruits of their union.—
The plaiolie at the present time was SO years of age,
his wife was about the same age, and the defendant
was in his fortieth year. The plaintiff and his wife were
,in the habit of paying an annual visit to the plaintiff's
Mother, who tesided it Barnfield, near Southampton;
and white on one of these visits the defendant was intro-
deiced to them ; they after*ards became more intimately .
ecquaintedlandthe defendant became A constant ?into' to
the plaintiff and his family. How wen sin the acquaint-
ance commenced the defendant succeeded in seducing
the Lady did not appear; but it was known that
the illicit connexion was carried cn during the time the
plaintiff 'waved the defendant as his friend, and with.
out the slightest suspicion on his part of the untaith.
fulness of his wife. The plaintiff, en quitting Bar nfield,
with his wife, for Ashstead, left the defendant at South-
ampton. The defendant soon after proceeded to Ep-
som ; and it would seem that the elopement had pre.
vitmsly been plannedhy the defendant and the plaintig'
wife; for the defendant, on his arriving at Epsom, or.
London, England, 1828-12-22

aimmt.arr orPrer, December 4,1828.
%IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of
11 Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the
Old Briley, London, on MONDAY, the 12th of January next,
at Eight o'Clock in the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and
Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with
()fences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris-
diction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Cons.
mitmept of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARM Jones, the So
lam. GI the Admiralty, at his Office, No.lo, Lancaster-place,
Strand, Loudon, in order that the necessary measures may be
taken, for removing all such Prisoners to Ms Majesty's Gaol of
Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors,
Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inqui
*ions, Informations, Examinations, or Recogniaances may bare
been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit
the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS 'SHEMIN. the Clerk of Arraigns
of the High Colin of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the
Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London.—J. W. CHOKER.

PRIVATE PUPIL

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years
ji Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six
Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would
be glad to MI a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON,
whose Education or Health may require more than common at-
tention.—Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding
sad Lepards. Booksellers, 4, Pail-mall East, London, will be duly
forwarded to him in the country.
London, England, 1828-10-10

NUMBER 12,984.]

GRAND UNION CANAL.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next
aLI GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PRO-
PRIETORS of the GRAND UNION CANAL will be held
st the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, London, ow
"%mist., the Third day of November next, at Eleven &Clock
iu
the Forenoon; and that the Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock
!precisely. R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company.
Canal Office, No. 20, Surrey-street, Strand, October, 11128.

TO BR LET FURNISHED, FOR A SHORT TERM.
OF YF.AIIS,

- -
gitDESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, in com-
plete repair, with Coach House, Stable, and requisite Offices,
*tats about lifty.sitt miles• West of London, la the county of
Berks. distant about Six mile+ from the city of Oxford, and in the
Vicinity of a good Market TOWII. The House I. well.adapted for
the comfortable acccommoilation of a respectable Family, with
humerors Sitting Rooms and Bed Rooms : the principal Drawing
Room Twenty-tour Feet by Fifteen Feet Six Inches. The Garden
contains an excellent Vinery, and is well stocked with Wall and
other Fruit Trees of the choi:est suns, in full bearing, with Orchard
and Pleamore Grounds, containing together upward+ of ELEVEN
ACRES. baying the advantage of a Swam of Water running'
*tooth them.
Further Particulars may be known, by addressing a Letter, post
paid, to Mews. Stephenson, 12, Great Queen-atrert,Westsuinster.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINRG AR.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
',talon of 'Mr: Henry) which is of welt-known efficacy in
r.,lieving Faintness and Head-ache 3nd in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues te be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manch..ster. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs'. BAYLZY and
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2t. 9d. by one
agent or more in every pi incipal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As shove may* also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp
HINRY'S CALCHILD blAuNssta, iu bottles at 2a. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at is. tip
London, England, 1828-03-04

g. 5 per CL PO

? Cr /Ok
C. /04t SS
f201:-

TO O'CLOCK,

yin itcrliqe
aril to-morrow
e‘tning, eSTIVaI

pi:tido:as were presented, in favour ot the repeal of the Corporation
and Test Acts. Lord Curium strongly condemned these Acts.
• Lord Itgl/SDALE defended them. Lord KING thought tests were
only fit fur such men av Charles IL under whom they were intro-
duced. Lurti CALTHORta deprecated the continuance of the Test
Acts. On the motion of tbr Marquis of LANIDOWN, the Bill fur
c.onsoltdatb,g and amending the laws iohching offences azainst the
person was read a first time. This is understood to be one of
several amendments •f the Criminal Laws, which have occupied,
during some time, the attention of that able lawyer, Lord Chief
Justice Mown.

In the Commons, last night, a long and animated
discussion took place on the second reading of the Wakefield and
Ferry•bridge Canal Bilf, which was ultimaiely read a second time-
-A Bill was introduced by Mr. G. DAWSON, for better regulating
the payment of duties on policies of Insurance against fire.—The
House afterwards went into a Committee oh the East Retford Dis-
franchisement Bill. Some of the witnesses examined proved that
SO and sometimes 40 guineas a vote were given by the Candidates.
One witness having refused to reveal the required facts, was ordered
to be committed to Newgate. The Chairman having reported
progress, obtained leave to sit again this day.
The Report of the Committee on the Test and Corporation Acts
is to be brought up to-night.

The French Papers of Saturday, which were received
last night, contain no political intelligence, their
columns being chid!), filled with party discussions.—
It is announced that Count CAPO DISTRiA has arrived
at Napoli di Romania, %%here he has been recognised
as supreme Chief of the Greek nation : the disaffected
of all classes are represented as having offered him
their submission. The Members of the Commission
who had lately directed the affairs of Government,
were to be brought from Egina to Napoli, which place
would be henceforth the seat of the Legislature.

Dutch Papers to the 2J inst. have been received this
forenoon. They contain two articles under the head
of Frankfort, the 24:h and 26J1 ult. which, if worthy of
credit, deset ye notice at this juncture.• That of the
former date represents the Austrian Government as
having ordered its Ambassador at Coastanti..ople to
remonstrate in the strongest manner against the late
policy pursued by Turkey ; and, knowing the pacific
tentions of the Allies, threatens to make common cause
with them, if the Forte should persevere in I ef using their
intervention. The other article to which we allude is
the doubt expressed as to the authenticity of the
Turkish Manifesto which has lately appeared. The
reasons adduced for this doubt are, that it has not been
inserted in any of the Austrian Journals, and that the
issuing of this document is at variance with the caution
and prudence inherent to Turkey, and which she has
pursued for so many years. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1828-03-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

'COURT OF KING'S BEN.CII, GIKLIMIALL, MUCK 5.
THE KING V. HUDSON.
This was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have
been committed by the defendant in certain evidence
given by him as a prosecutor against Ramsden and
- others for a conspiracy.
Sir J. SCARLETT having stated the case to the Jury,
was about to call witnesses, when
Mr. BitouGnam objected, that there was a variation
between the setting forth of the former indictment at
present and that indictment itself, the record of which
was now put in.
After a short discussion, Lord TENTERDEN allowed
the objection.—Verdict, .Not
WHEELER V. LONG AND EDWARDS.
The facts of this case appeared to be shortly these.--
The plaintiff was a wine merchant, and the defendants
were brokers. In 1824,'a Mr. Tilly employed the de-
fendants td sell for him a quantity of wine. They ac-
.' corifingly entered into a contract with the plaintiff to
sell him fifty-five pipes and thirty hogsheads of Cape
wine. It was to be paid for on transfer by a bill at six
months for half the amount, and the remainder in cash.
A copy of the sale note was handed to Tilly, but he, on
inquiry into the particulars of the transaction, and
the plaintiff's responsibility, refused to ratify the con-
tract, saying that he had not given the brokers autho-
rity to sell the wine, except on condition of receiving
cash, or approved bills. Wheeler, after some cor-
rsapondence through his attorney with Tilly, to induce
him to perform the contract, brought an action against
him, to oblige him to perform it. On that occasion the
brokers were examined as witnesses, but as it appeared
they had no authority from Tilly to enter into the kind
of contract they had done, Mr. Wheeler failed in his
action, and had to pay the costs incurred on both sides,
amounting to 101/. It was to recover the amount of
these costs the plaintiff now brought kis action against
the defendants. The defence set up by the defendants
was, that they had a general authority from Mr. Tilly,
and that there was a custom in the wine trade by which
a seller, if he objected to a contract, was obliged to do
so within 24 hours of the receipt of the contract note,
and that, if he did not, he was bound by it. This de-
fence, however, was not made out on tither point, and the
Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1011.
When the verdict had been given—
Lord TENTERUEN said, he hoped the verdict would
do a deal of good. Great inconvenience had been occa-
sioned to mercharrts in the City by the negligent manner
in which brokers frequently transacted business.
London, England, 1828-03-04

74111rE9TE, FalitllAlli 38.

Welearn that Count Capo d'lstria arrived at Napoli
di Romania on the 18th-of January, and that imme-
diately afterwards Grivas•readily gave up the fort of
Pa'amides to the Comthandant nominated by the Count.
Two vessels had sailed for Egina to fetch the Members
of the Commission of Government, and bring them to
Napoli, which Count Capo d'lstria has chosen for the
seat of Government.

- AINAIIAMISfi Fiaatiav 10.
The hatu•seliettr, of December 1144 in the bands of
,every body Ite.te, and en,eitat Afie gnit,est apprehensions
in the Mewls of peace. . .

PARIS, Mauer '
The countess,rirrilholleOrtnot; after 31 days' quaran-
tine, *Mired' at Paris the, dqyAsefdre Yesterday, with all
her family. Yesterday morning. news was received from
Count Guillemiaot, dated Corfu.
Mr. Parish, Secretary to the English Legation at
Constantinople, arrived at Paris the day before yesterday.
The Committee appointed to draw di) the Address in
answer to his Majesty's speech met again toclay. It is
probable that the proposed Address will be discussed
on Monday in a Secret Committee.
London, England, 1828-03-04

UNITED STATBS AND BRAZIL.

Jo consequence of a resolution of the House of Repre•
sentatives of the 2d ult. the President on the 25th
tranunitted to the House the official correspondence
between Mr. Robelto, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, and
Mr. Clay, in relation to' the detention of the United
States' vessels by the Brazilian Governments under the
pretest of enforcing the blockade of Buenos Ayrean
ports. Mr. Robello, on the 30th May last, as it appears
by the correspondence, communicated to Mr. Clay the
desire of his Govertment that a new Minister should
be sent to the Brazils to supply the place of Mr. Condy
Raguet, declaring that he would find in the Emperor
the most pacific dispositions, and that the business
would be satislactbrily adjusted; at the same time Mr.
Robello etpressed a hope that the conduct of Mr.
Itignet, in demanding his imports, would be officially
disapproved of by the Government of the United States.
Mr. Clay reviied on the 81st May, signifying that Mr.
It4guet had acted without orders, and was accountable

only to his own Government for the prop►iety of his
con 'Oct : he regretted that Mr. Robello " not
authorized to arrange the business at Washington. He
also communicated the ititenti in of the I'ie4ident to
nominate a successor to Mr. Raguet without delay.
'rue reply of Mr. Robello, of the I.t June, contains only
the ordinary courtesy, reiterating th,: pledge given, that
on the arrival of Mr. Raguet's successor at Rio a propel
adjustment would be effected. Mr. Clay replied °lithe
2d June, and hia letter closes the official correspondence.

Hobart Town Papers have been received at the North
and South Ame►ican C( free House, to the 22d of Sept.
The following are extracts :

TOOK SNII COLONIAL TIMM

We hear, from good authority, that positive •rders have been
received from the Horne Office for the erection of a new gaol, at
the expense of the British Government, and the general abolition
of public works, at Hobart Town.

Sydney Papers to the 13th have also been received
They announce the death of the venerable colonist D'Arcy Went•
worth, Premier Magistrate of New South Wales.

Quebec Papers to the 30th January, under date from
Upper Canada of the 15th, state, that his Excellency the Governor
proceeded to the Government House, and opened the House of
Assembly with a speech. The House appeared to be disposed to
question the right of the Crown to appoint a Clerk of that Body.
It will be seen whether the Commons of that Provitrce will show
the same obstinate disregard of Parliamentary usage and precedent
as has been manifested by our august representatives ?
London, England, 1828-03-04

BERLIN, Fu. $3.

According to official statements, the Prussian do-1
minions, exclusive of Neuchatel, contained, at the end,
of the year 1804, on 5,679 1.5113 square miles, 9,9772497
inhabitants; and at the end of the year 1825, in 5,0401
square mi1e5,12,256,932 inhabitants...l/a no burgh Papers.
February 27.
London, England, 1828-03-04

FRANKFURT, Fes. 24.

We hear that the Russian squadron, under Admiral
Von Heyden, will shortly sail for Corfu. The public
are very impatient to learn the impression which the
Turkish Proclamation has made on the Russian Go-
vernment. It is affirmed, in private letters from Vienna,'
that the Austrian Ambassador in Constantinople' has
received instructions to remonstrate in the strongest
*Danner against the late measures of the Porte, and
to declare to it, that Austria will be answerable for the
pacifi: sentiments of the Allies; that if the Porte bhould
persevere in refusing their intervention, Austria will be
obliged to make common cause with them, in the hope
that this measure will have the desired effect.
FRANKFORT, FRa. 26.
The famous hatti-scheriff of the Sultan to the Ws-
sulmen, which has excited so much attention, has not

yet appeared in the Austrian Journals, nor do we find
in• them any statement from which the existence of such
a document can be inferred as certain, and this circum-
stance seems to have induced some persons to consider
this important document as not authentic, os at least as
very much falsi6e.l. However, it was sent hither witb

the letters of the 18th Jan. mentioned as genuine in
.tl.ose of the 25th ;.besides that, it is inserted as such in
the Ministerial French Journals. Those who still doubt
the genuineness of that document think that the Porte,
which for these six years has shown so much caution and
patience, would hardly throw off all reserve at once.
HAARLEM, Fs'. 29.
.The shock of the earthquake on the 23d appears to
have been felt at Flushing, Nimeguen, Mons, Hainault,
Atb, and on the Rhine, but in general very slightly.—
Thad, Papers, Match 1.

Hamburgh Papers to a late date have also been re-
ceived this forenoon. Their contents are without
Inwet.
(We extract the following:

• FROM THE VISTULA. Fs,. SS.
71 is affirmed that letters deserving of credit have been
received from St. Petersborgh, which speak of the de•
parture of the Emperor to the Army on the Pruth as
being near at hand. The Polish army is being very
contiderably augmented.
London, England, 1828-03-04

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday seven butchers in Bozier's-court, Ozford-street, were
charged with inlawfully using and exercising their worldly callings
en the Loao's D.ty.
The informations were laid by order of the Nary-la-bonne Vas-

try ; and it being proved by Petting, a street-keeper, that their
shops were open for the poi poses of trade after eleven o'clock on
, Sunday morning, the 24th of February, Mr. ItAwi.urson convicted
each defendant is+ a penalty of Ss. with costs, and told them their
conduct was not only illegal, but unfair towards others in their
trade alio cor.formed to the law.
M A RLBOROUG 11-STREET.
Charlotte Toneisna was charged with attempting to assassinate her
lacilord, Mr. G. Wood, a shopkeeper in Drury-lane; and her
husband, Thome Tonkin', was also charged by Mr. Wood with
felony.
The prisoners were in the frequent habit of quarrelling, and
on Saturday night, after closing the Street " door, Mr. Wood's
attention was attracted to their apartment in consequence of
hearing screams of distress. On entering the room, the female
priender said she would stab the hilt person who dared to come
Intel's., room uninvited. Mr. Wood endeavoured to pacify her,
on which she ran to a cupboard, and seising a carving knife,
.ii• d it into the complainant's side, who was instandy
dowered- with blood, and he called out to his wife to come to his

ishaissaner, as he was stabbed. Jiffs. Wood experienced -some
414111iwity in detaining the prisoorr, and after wresting the knife
trap her, she discovered that theapartment had been clearly strip-

ped of its furniture. During the attack of the female prisone r
upon Mr. Wood, her husband remained a passive spectator of the
scene, and did not attempt to interfere.
The female prisoner threw herself on her knees before Mr.
Conant, anti ascribed her savage attack on Mr. Wood to intoxication.
Mr. CONANT said, that if the knife bad penetrated a little deeper
it would have caused Mr. Wood's death, and she then would have
been guilty of murder. It was a charge of the most serious nature,
and he should remand them both for further examination.

Mlliewilosm
London, England, 1828-09-03

CHELTENHAM, Sitrr. 1.

.711gii.puira WaLLINGTON left this platy Writer-
diy, immediately aft% Duane. *vice; for Windsor..
Pievinus to his departure his Gfitiesias sggilti pleased
to express timu If to Mr% Paarriaaaoisr, gip. as being
as highly delighted as ever.
We havt.cmaneedotes which the Duke_has left
behind him here, and which at mice show the liberality
"irrhis heart anclihe strength of his- manor?: He was
struck a few mornings since by the face of an old soldier,
in the Well-walk, and for I few moment, gazed at
him. The man observing that he was noticed, instantly
lulled off his ha, and wavasked by the Duke whether•
he had ever seen him (the Duke) before?, Yes, your
honour ; I saw you at S.rlamanea. The Duke, to try
the accur icy rit the tale, asked him how he recollected
'he fact? "If your honour remembers," replied the
veteran, you drew our regiment out into line yourself,
and the French would not give us battle that day—but
we got at them next morning, your honour, by six, and
here is a wound which I received when we turned tbeir
left flank," showing the musker.shot wound in the arm,
the sleeve of which he removed. The soldier mentioned
his regiment, and the Duke instantly presented his old
companion in arms with a sovereign.
Next morning the Duke was attacked by an impudent
fellow, who. claimed acquaintance with his Grace, on
the score of having given him a glass of water daring
the battle of Waterloo. " off, you scoundrel r said
the Duke; " I never took a glass of water during an
engagement in•my life." As the impostor skulked off,
the Dulte, watching his paces, exclaimed to the party
who accompanied him, " I am sure that fellow was
never a soldier in his lie."
London, England, 1828-09-03

PARIS. Awns 31.

i We announced. ten days ago that the. cempaiAn
peknsi the Turks was finished, and that in Our npinookill
htse Russians would .not reach Constantinople this firer:
gpc k.the asFpactuisittch have since_ reached. Paris tend
confirm what we have iditanced.on Oil subject.' Ne-
ititt9OZAßPhttigik.notiec ettilliCes which Rare reason
hope a result favourable to the peace of Europe.
resea..persons pretend that the news of an armistice Is
rnaturef. bat , ..
ips ittiers from Vienna speak 'of it as cer-
iflif.. sliii.vert.,t( these is not an arnirstiee by agreis;
111/04itete ,te.nist,rn,fact; the.deriaee repoo hr.*
'Turks having placed the Russians ender the necessity
of-suspending their operations till the arrival of fresh
troops. who will regime much time before they will
.arrive at Stlittinia.' We still petstst in our opinion that
'the intervention of some 'European Cibineta hai not,
been withitut. infitastre on this suspension of arms. A
ter from Frank :Kt. of 26th Austa, says-
-44 It has been reported since yesterday that Field
illietabel Prince. Philip of Hesse Homburg died on his
way to the Russiaq head-qttarters."
nog TAIL MFSSAGRIL DU CHANSIUS. AUGUST SL
PARIS. Ai 31.
.011:
1.1101 geYiP of * .0“14116611 of Mahon by French
,troops, announced at Lloyd's toifee-house, is destitute
of fotindittion.
I ii .ia that port that the , ships employed in the
-* -of J.' --.- - - - -.

Wald. .Algiers go to re-victual; butiheY stay there
mix a few Inothents. We are itnorant whit could
bins glipryise, to straige piece of news": '

-.

WAON TOR JOURNAL DIA DRIDAT/L
*#,Dags, Aim. it.
Yesterday evening tie 4th Regiment of Foot Guards,
commanded by M. Espeleta, marched from the capital
to Cataloi)ia. This proi,ince is again coveredarith binds:
which, according to the accounts sent iy The Connt
crEspagne himseli to Government, become every day
more formidable. When they consider themselves
strong enough to sustain an attack, they wait with arm.
ness the truoils afro igitiust Oterp; if, on the other band,
they do not think it ptudent to accept the combat, they
bury themselves in the mountains, and escape all pur-
suit: The Count d'Espagne has divided the principsltty
into two districts, one of which comprises Upper
Csata-
ipoia, the emminimilant of which is General Monet; tbe
Otbei, wbicb inCludei Loner Catalonia, is coinmausied
by General &wield.
London, England, 1828-09-04

CHELTENHAM, Styr. i.

Mr WILLIAM MIAMI' Barr, the Lord Chief Joi;ce
of the Conti of C. mmon Picas, is here. and u e
to say chat his Lordship volts infinitely better that, be
did before be left town. It is tuelatieboly, ho. n.
perceive so venerable a-Judge 41;11 so lame that he it
obliged to be drawn to the Sherborne Spa in a (helm
Nevertheless, his Lordship seems in euelleat spirits,and
takes the waters every morning.
London, England, 1828-01-07

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, htlettsev 7.
We had but a moderate arrival fresh in this morning; but as most
of last week's supplies remain unsold, the hlealing Trade was rather
heavy: Nevertheless, as the greater part of the Wheat was rough
and old, fine samples fully supported the prices of this day sennight,
but sales were not so numerous. Malting Barley was in request,
and high prices demanded, owing• to the pikes having advancedie
the Country Markets ; upon the whole, 331. per quarter were
obtained. Beans and Pease were very dull is Sale, and Is. per
quarter lower. Oats were dull in sale, although we cannot quote
prices lower. In other artieles•tisere is nu alteration. .
' Wheat, Kent & Essex, 50s 684 Peas, Grey 40. 43s
Suffolk. 50a 601 Beans, Small (new) 40 434
Norfolk, 46s 481 Tick, (new) 569 38s
Rye 50s 349 ' Oats, Potatoe 26s 301
Barley 28s 33s Poland 24s 28s
Malt 56s 603 Feed 169 20.

Fees, White 40s 42. .
Boilers 42. 47s
lures TA TION
Wheat, Ensiish quarters 8,967
Do. Foreign 230
Do. Irish

Flour, per sack, 455. 50s.
Rapeseed 20s 23s per List:
LAST MTLIC..
Foreign Oats
Irish Oats • •
Beans, qrs.

' 1.995
. 1,843

Barisy, British
Malt, British
Oats

7,974
5,500
5,560

Peas lA*
English Floor, sacks 12,954
American do. barrels

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY
7.
Beef is about 2d. per stone dearer; but in Mutton we have no
alteration from our Monday's report. Veal continues on the ad-
vance,the prime young blot being worth front 6s. Bd. to 7s. per
stone. In the Pork Trade we observe nothing to notice, the price
remaining nearly as on Monday.—Beasts, 8,350; filieep, 19,710;
Pigs 140; Calves, 108,
Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. td. Mutton, 4s. to Ss. Veal, 6s. to 7s.
Potk, ss. to 6s. 4C—flay, per load; .83 Ills. to ..C4 15s. Clover,
.C 4 ss. to .C 5 10s. Straw, ,C 1 10s. to .C 1 13s.
LIVERPOOL. JANUARY 5.

Corrow—ln consequence of the stock on hand at the Close of the
year, bearing proof that the consumption bad exceeded the largo
increase of import during the year 1827, bolder. arc asking higher
prices. The import this week is 6149 bags,'alid the sales amount
t0*14,0‘20 bags, at an advance-of Id. to Id. on low American dtir•
criptions, and at steady rates on other growths : it is supposed that
peculators have taken 4,500 bags.
Smut., &c.—Only 600 bhds. B.P. Sugar have been disposed of,
but prices are steady ; nothing has been done in Foreign or Itast
India. Melasses are improving in price, 600 hhds. Denterara have
been sold at Us. to 28s. 6d. and buyers are offering higher rates
for the few kft in importers hands. A few casks Demerara
Coffee have been sold by auction at about former price..
Mansions—The Butter market continues as fiat as e'er, little
or nothing doing. ' •
•
London, England, 1828-01-07

WINTER. ASSIZES.
_ .

lUD: ATONE, JAsiu .4....-Beflift. Mr. hake gy.
Emma Hewitt, an interesting•looktng child of
only
twelve years old, was indicted for stealing on the 17d)
of October, at Lewisham,-seven yards of printed cotton.
the property of Jubn Jame►oar, her master.
The prosecutor stared that the prisoner had lived in
his service about two months. She looked after his
children. He gave her no wages; but gave her clothes
and board and lodging for her services, having taken
her in out of charity, as a forlorn and fatherless child.
'Oae evening she. was reproved by her mistress for some
negligence, and the next day went away without giving
am; notice of ber intention. A few minutes after she
was gone, the property in question was missed. She con-
ducted herself very well while she remained in his service.
Mr. Sharp, a pawnbroker, proved that one Ann Burt
seamed the property in qiestion at his shop on the day
o( the robbery.
Ann Burt stated that the prisoner came to her, saying
she was in distress, and asked her to pledge the cotton
for her, stating that a Lady had given ltio her.
... The cotton was produced and identified by the pre-
secutor.
The Learned Junoc severely reprobated the conduct
of Ann Burt in receiving property under such gties-•
tionable circumstances from so•mere a child.
A Mr. Freeman came forward to speak on behalf of
the prisoner. He stated that she was his illegitimate
child. He had maintained her till about a year ago„,
when she suddenly left him, in consequence, he believed,
of the ill treatment of his wife, whom he had then re-
candy married. He searched alter her, but could never
find *her, until he heard of her. being in custody upon
this charge. He professed himself ready to take her
again, and said he would put her to school, and take
every care of her.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
She was °Hered to be fined ls. and to be delivered
over to her father, whom the Learned Judge earnestly
exhorted properly to discharge the duty he had thus
publicly taken upon himself.
London, England, 1828-01-07

THE REVENUE.

01'1ACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUR of GREAT BRITAIN to the Yeiss ended sth January, ISt?,
. " • ind Sch January, me, distinguishing the .Quarters. •
QUAII22IIII INDIO Trutt
15th April, sth July, j 10th 'Ott. /Brim• ended.
I 1826. 1826. . 1828. ii!?. Jan. 5, 1887.

.

•

;

~

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS -
Taxes under the Management of
including Arrears of Property
Post Office . - - • - -
One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on
Pensions - ... - -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - - - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus. Fees,- Regulated Public Offices - -

. .

• 5,444,716
3,053,719
• 1,596,932

4,1911,91
1.'605,49,

• 4,579,640
5,226,723
1,584,563

I*.
lA,Taxes,

1,175,11
574,0

456,624
. 360;000

.e.
4,035,378
4,469,917
1,504,091

.e.
15,766,762
17,749,274
6,07,014

14,641
6,001

15,901
7,100

141
9,2641

Total Ordinary Revenue
Ituprest and other Monies

5,971
14,99

Total Revenue

7,484
.. 20,779

Applied to Consolidated Fund -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

I 1,384

2,002,072
379,000
12,192
30,272

1,835
33,018

Total

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
and sth January, 1821

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
Taxes under the .Managetnent of
eluding Arrears of Property
Post Office - -
le. 6d. and 4s. In the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices •

- .
rs of Taxes, in-

Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Total

9,637,
192,

5,428,0661

6,304,7,41

11,8000781
199,854

12,277,127
12,395

4,702,142
1,490,000

3,055,1961

10,225,836 8,797,612
... 1 1,462,409
1,820,161 2,642,558

45,426
64,151

• spits
0,661

12,463,905 I 46,178,855
60,182 471,817

12,524,085 I 46,656,672

9,467,045

5,057,040

54,797,122
4,400
11,849,090
London, England, 1828-01-07

SATURDAY, JAN. 5.

. .
Mx Knight, aged 25, wes indicted for the roan.ll
slaughter of John Leonard, at Minster, in the Isle of
Sheppey, in this county.
The Hen. Mr. LAW brig ly stated the case for the

prosecution.
Sophia Dykes stated, that she was in the service of
Mr. Gardner, who resided at Minster. She knew the
deceased; Leonard; both he and the prisoner were in
the same service. On the 7th of October last witness
London, England, 1828-01-07

t

comfortably, well provided with hogs, pigeons, turtle,
and fish, and I supplied them with a he-goat, to match
a female that is to arrive ht one of the whalers. They
have planted water-melons, pumpkins, potatoes, cocoa
ntv, 'and I think purpose rerunning there if thq
Ms get "wfves from the Sandwichislande or the Lit-__!
drones. ftty tottipletlitrour survey
we wiigbed with'l6,ooolbs. of turtle crawling about the
decks, whipli lasted us into Petropaulowsk-i, and flit-
nished thelGbiernor aild garrison here with turtle soup
for six months. We have the credit, besides, of having
brought to the place two things which the natives had
never seen before—turtle and water melons. We are
now ready •to depart in search of Franklin once more,
and sincerely do I hope that we may fall in with him
early. After that, oar return to ,Englard may be said
to commence; but it will be June or July before we
can expect to an eve there. I have really no time to say
any more, being wholly taken np with the survey of
this extensive bay and magnetical observations--so
adieu till the next opportunity.—Literary#azette.

•
ERRATA.
•
In the kading article of Saturday's Seas, fifth line, Instead of
A Usios strong for the redemption,"—read " A Urtios engaged
in the redemption," &C.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1828-01-07

XAVALI

Friendship, Wallow
go Acre Et Hiackpool on Frl
The Mari%
as
from ,
Idth tiltinte in a iinkids st
cargo. • •
—Diaz. Jon. s.—Wind 1
London the Denim, Hamm
Jamaica; Margarette, Rue,
Was&
Jan. 6.—The whole of I
rived from London the Ebny
• PLTIMOVIII, JAIL C....Wi1l
gibe Jane, from St. bitchier
Femsonsn, JAIL 4...11;;Wb
g..—Wind
Sfichael's ; Sisters, Lsmisci
Queensbery packet, from
sough packet, for Lisbon •
trireAtteigrr.aidneAaaw;za.nfdorCastmd;il
Foams/ours', JAN. 5 and
the'Ruby, Hassram, from
got Gibrakat ; his Majesty'
Mauritius; Margaret, MAN
us, for Sierra Leone ; Lad
oat Lord Amherst, AM.!,

?Rom THR H.
The following is an
letter at Gibraltar, rev
" GIBRALTAR, De
broken up in Portugal
two regiments come h
say that the Fiench u
some time. The Kin
okKet of his stay theta
There is'a report of
20,000 men next sprint
at woi kin strengtheni
of Istorgcco is parch;
tome power u-nkaown
mole, getting coppere
ior which he. paid 29
Morucco has publishe
that Mr. Douglas,
Tangiers, may recur'
sidered the amends A
tiad passed upon hie
entrance, in any cai

- -
'lions. The steam
Tingiers with a lari
Lisbon unit the Gas
review of cavalry 01
galloped, fired, and
'SWF not to be equa
It is supposed that if

the Allied Powers, t

will use his influen
locca, who owes
against the Europe,
(Spanish) ate daily
fiscating the cargos
contraband; the sai

each. The Galatea,
to-day in nine days
fur Algiers, Tunis,
The Maidstone Ii
• *woes under (triers
Cipe of Good Hope
Hasty schooner, for
Yesterday the 111
with marines from I

' Lieutenant S. Brooki
-Remain at Spithead;
' In the Harbour —Vi
Challenger, Chantic
The Blonde frig&
this isortit s opp
ki(ieve the Aurora.
-slotted by Captain
Genoa), at this port
The Challenger I
into harbour, to ma
-tory to escotting 11
Lisbon.
- 'Notwithstanding
sadors have left Cor
opinion in the Nav;
with Tut key will b;
'Whatever have bee
this opinion. ;The
with, in fitting tb;
course 01 service.
Letters from cm
20th ult: state the
M ithdra wn from . P
waters of the Tag
Match next, the pu
ing tseeb**completel
longer necessary.
•

Tbe.:Aronual Suzi
day Attic, at th
Cuildfirzt; and II!!
• Wt hive receive
abound with discs
New Brunswick,4
to the militia of 'M
• 22dbl October. It
The galiant'autha
of militia—that thi
the United Sous a
forth in the praises
`the slaves who f
document is signs
Commander in et
Robert Taylor
„ lient for blasphen
Tuesday, the 151
for a conspiracy
16th inst.
Tuesday the cl
under the inspection
asqanienous call to Jli
44 be their pastor.
All the low Sr
ea. The late he
sind Kennett to a
rienced during tl
had tut a trivial
A duel took p
bebore nine o'cl
1--- D—r an
shots took effect
Jams of D'S
• adversary's sigh
to telinquish the
desired effect,
coming to a risco
During this w
ben lib'etally sul
bees, flannel, &c
atcased two fit
st.
asiong them.
About ten da
Art Sir Evan Ma
atrd when in th
.tally went off,
was so dreadfu
to have it ampu
London, England, 1828-01-07

• 4 04

13,006,9021

COVE;

IT GARDEN THEATRE.

His Royal Highness the'lnfant Don Macon honoured
this theatre with his presence on Saturday evening.
His intended visit was not generally known, and the
house, especially at the first price, was but scantily at-
tended. The performances -were Mrsedudis.Comedy
of The Man of the World and the Pantomime. YOUNG'S
delideation of Sir Pertinax is the best, 'and, since the
failure of KZAN in that part, the only one at present
on the stage. His performance of the character through.
out , was very creditable. Mrs.. CHATTERLy played
Lady Rodoliiha, and the other characters were well
disposed of. The Betty , Hint of Mrs, Gums was as
excellent as- this lady's performance of the soubrette.
generally is. • • •
Alinost at the time of .the drawing up of the enitainl
for the pantomime, the Royal Visitor entered the,itrue's
private box, accompanied by Lord • Mourritiwtz.assi
and several English and Portuguese persoits Of distinci:,
Dion. His entrance was immediately: recogniaed britid
audience, who welcomed him with shouts, clappiegy
and all . the noisy marks of gratification peculiar to,
John Bull. When these bad in some manner,subsided,'
14God•save the King" was sung, by such of the voca.
`lists beloaging to the establishment as could be procured
—Miss HUGHES singing the first verse, MT. WOOD the
second, and the two CAwszs the third. The following,
additional verse was gives by Made Vzstats in com-
pliment to the Prince:—
Welcome to Britain's Isle,
Where freedom loves to smile,
Miguel the Brave.
• When yere your reign commence • I
May every heart evince
Joy for their. Noble Prince,
• God save she King.
This verse was received with the loudest applause
from all parts of the theatre. The Royal Visitor seemed
much pleased with the scenery of the Pantomime, and
laughed occasionally at. the thumping and humours of
she Harlequinade s• but be appeared Most delighted
Iwith the distortions of PARSLOE, and the feats of Ii-
DIAVOLO ANTONIO on the *de volute.' After the
'conclusion of the Pantomime the band again played the
tuitional anthem, which being finished, his Royal High-
'ness bowed to the audience aid retired' amidst great'
applause. A call svas.made for the Portuguese Hymn,'
but it WOS not,complied with.
. .„.

_

. ~::..
London, England, 1828-01-07

The new Colonnade intended for Drury Lane Theatre
is to be supported by pillars of cast iroa, which are now
manufacturing.

JOHN ICEMSLE, previously to. his quitsing England,
adapted for representation Shakspeare's Troll*: and
Cressida, which, Mr. GODWIN justly observes, under-
went a " a deep deterioration in the hands of Dryden."
The original Drama is founded upon an ancient tale,
which has been treated with much delicacy by Chaucer.
Mr. Karate considered his alteration one of. his best
efforts. This manuscript was purchased in the sale of
Mr KEMILY's Library, by tht Hon. GEORGE LAUB.
As no version of this Tragedy has been acted in our
time, and as the play itself abounds with exquisite
poetry, and most interesting situations, perhaps Mr.
Koreas version of it will appear at one or our theatres.
ENGLISH OPER& HOUSE--ARNOLD, COUP, AND PE-
Lisss, the Managers of the French Plais, to be acted
by subscription, have nearly completed the decorations
and embellishments of the Theatre, which will present
an entirely altered appearance. The boxes, lobbies, and
Staircases are carpeted, which will add exceedingly to
the warmth and comfort of the visitors. We under-
stand more then eighty of the French stock dramatic
pieces, with their music, are quite ready for representa-
tion, in order to insure cusistant novelty. With the.ex-
ertions that are nsaking, and the same reeling on ,slit
part of the British public as that of. the when
the English actors commenced their campaign in,Freace,
there is little doubt that the scheme will be highly anis-
'cesgul. . .
Saturday: last Sir J. Scarlett -and. Mr. Brougham
were presented withibe freedom-of Nottingham. These
two eminent lawyers were-baueght down to argue the
case of the Rev. Mr. Holuies--Mr. Brougham in sup-
port of thepetitien,-and the. Attorney General le owe.
• shim—Doncaster. GaseKs.

...
London, England, 1828-01-07

INCOME.

Customs •
Excise
.4
Stamps •
Yost Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

• N

Tontine Money, &e.
• .
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the Growing Pro-
duce of the Consolidated Fund 'wire.
land, for Public Service* . .
London, England, 1828-01-07

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

—nor
LOSS OF THE FANNY, OF AND FROM ST. MALO,
WITH ELEVIN Or HU fASSINGENS, ♦ND TWO Or THI CREW.
JBRANY, JAN. 4.—On the Ist instant the sloop La Fanny, of and
from St: ltlalo, came into our roads about ball-past two r.u. there
no; being sufficient carter In the harbour, she tacked off, and; on
waiting for a tide at a distance, eight passengers came off in boats,
and the remainder, 16 or 17 in number, preferred not landing until
the vessel could get into the Pier. Soon after a sudden and most tre,
menduus hurricane arose. They immediately let go both anchors,
which did not hold, and the vessel drifted on the rocks, about one
mile from the shore. The master, with two of the crew and four
passengers took to the boat: Shortly after the vessel went down,
when eleven passengers and two of the crew perished. Two boats
attempted to go off to their assistance, but, from the tremendous
SC3, were obliged to put back : if there f,rtunately had been a life
boat here, they would have been all saved. In the number of those
ascertained to have perished are—Lord Harley, eldest son of the
Earl of Osford, Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald, with an adopted
child, Miss Murray, Mrs. Duval, and Master Collins.
London, England, 1828-10-21

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced at the Sessions
H ruse, Newington, before Mr. Hzuoaa, Chairman, and
a full bench of Magirrates. A few assault cases were
heard, but none of consequence. The calendar alone
contains a list of 67 prisoners for felony.
John Kean was indicted for having obtained a •alu-
able dial under false pretences, from Mr. John Moore,
cl.'ckmaker, in Clerkenwell. Mr. M. stated, that on the
Sd of December the prisoner called at his shop and
ordered a spring dial. He represented himself as a pro-
vision merchant, of Dock Head. He ordered the dial
to be sett to his residence, with a bill and receipt. Wit-
ness accordingly sent one by his clink, with detections
na to leave it unless paid for. The clerk saw the
prisoner, who said he bad just paid a large bill, and
requested him to take a bill for £2O. which he hid re-
ceived from his brother, and he would call on the fol-
lowing Tuesday to pay for the clock and redeem the
bill ; he, however, did act make hit appearance, and on
sending again to Dock Head, they l•und the hous-
closed. The bill had no acceptor's name to it, and it
was Sound to be good for nothing. The clock was traced
to a pawnbroker's, where it had been pledged a short
time after it was delivered.

Wm. Bezante, pawnbroker, stated that on the evening
of the 3d of December the prisoner pledged a spring
dial. It was afterwards redeemed, but could not say
by whom.
Mr. THRSSIGER contended, that a case of felony could
not be n►ade out against the prisoner, who had only
been guilty of a breach of contract.
Mr. JLMMET submitted that a clear case had been
proved against the prisoner, who had used artifice and
a preconceited design to obtain the property.
The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the
Jury found the prisoner Gmilly, and he was sentenced
to s►s months' imprisonment and hard labour in the
House of Correction.

Harry Holt, Tom Oliver, Peter Sweeney, and Frank
Redmond, the pugilists, appeared to enter into sureties
to keep the peace. Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate of
Union-hall stated, that having received information
that there was to be a fight between Sweeney and Sa-
vage, in the county of Surrey, he issued his warrant
against the parties, and forwarded Clarke the officer to
check the proceedings. The patties dispersed quietly,
but by some mistake the fight still took place in that
county, the parties thinking they had removed into
Kent. The parties had behaved themselves very pro-1
perly, and he did not think they were deserving much
punishment.
Holt wished to know whether he might attend a
fight out of the county of Surrey ?—The reply was—
Certainly not."
The parties entered into their own recognizance' fur
12 months, and quitted the Court.
London, England, 1828-10-21

" Domus et placens uxor."—Hour.
Thy house, and (in the cup of lite,
That honey-drop) tby pleasing wife!
HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
%kip," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
Which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effemlniss the body—sa residence in the
'tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, irons Whence the a:Weed,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of rekL To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hop?, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 yenta' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet ft can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
la every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as itt every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
end with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation; acid confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Se: (especially those eilf
truing into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given tur personal consultation ; and letters front the
country are immediately answered; these• must contain • remit- {I
lance for Advice and bledicine, which can be forwarded to any'
pan of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. 11.R.C. Surgeons,
No. it, Houvetie-street, Fleet-street, London.
fib Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The .ens-of Lire,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HYGOLAMA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16,
Princes-strut, Soho; 174. Fleet-street ; 4, Catherineotrem, Strand,
*Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple;
59, Pallinall, London; Porter. • 72, Grafton-street, Dublin;
IPPltun, 155, Trongace, Glasgow; 9, Calton...Met, Edinburgh;
emel of all Bookseliers. Price ss.