biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-02-20

BATH, 'EIMIAtit 9.•

ROBBERY QF THE SWANSEA BANE:
We have just beard of a robbery which was-perpe-
trated on Sunday last on the bank of Messrs. Waters
and Co. Swansea. The partictiars of this affair have
not yet publicly transpired ; but the amount stolen is
said to be 20,0001. of which 10,0001. is in specie. The
depredators were traced to Bristol by some Gentlemen
connected with the bank.
Yesterday afternoon the Gentlemen arrived in this
city, but failing in their endeavours to find the thieve..
they set off to London by the'evening coach. In the
evening some police officers from Bristol arrived here;
and having learnt that a post•chai.e and four had been
ordered out from a respectable inn in this c'ty try fnuf
persons, and that it had taken the road to Tetbury, the
officers immediately started in pursuit.
London, England, 1828-02-20

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kum, accompanied by the Princess VICTORIA,
the Prince of Lamixoss, and her Royal Highness's usual men_
dants, left her residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington, yes-
terday, for the seat of Prince LsoroLn, at Claremont.
The Duchess of Caimans visited the Duchess of GLoucesrza
yesterday, at her residence in Park-lane.
A number of the Cabinet Ministers, and several of the Members
of the Finance Committee, bad interviews yesterday at the Trea-
sury with the Cnattouttos of the EICHIQUIIIh
Lord Tinessoms and Mr. Baron Geomow transacted business
yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home
Department.
The Earl of Vcant.sx visited the Duke of l'lssuucros yester-
day, at the Treaairy.
Mr. CIDLIMIOVX. the Minister for the Hans-Towns, had a con-
ference with Earl Dnuure yesterday, at the Foreign dflice, Down-
ing-street.
Lord HILL transacted business yesterday at the Office of the
Consmander-in-Chlef, is the Horse Guards.
The Eati of AIIINDEZN and Lord ELLIE/MOROI:GM visited Earl
Dimino, at the Foreign Office.
A Board of till. Lords of the Treasury was held yesterday at
the Treasury Chi-tubers,
London, England, 1828-06-27

CLAIRE ELECTION.

PROM THI DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER, JUNI 24.
A messenger arrived in tqwn at a late hour last night
having passed with incredible speed from Clare. He
aon,)unces the extraordinary and unexpected Itct that
Major M'Namara declines to stand, alleging that be is
under personal obligations to Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald.—
This being the case, of course O'Connell is to be the
candidate for Clare. The messenger relates such trans-
actions as prove that Waterford, Louth, Monaghan, or
Westmeath, presented nothing (pal to the scenes now
passing in Clare. Any man that comes forward on
behalf of the people will have an easy walk over the
course, and what has not the man of the people to expect?

Obl THE FREEMAN S JOURNAL, JUNE 25.
Whatever may be the result of the opposuion to Mr.
VEEET FITZGERALD'S re.el..:•ction for Clare, it was in-
cumbent upon the Catholics to instruct the unprincipled
portion of the Irish representation by some such lessol.
We have it, upon the most unquestionable autho.
tity, that on a hate occasion, when several matters of
the deepest interest to Ireland were to have been entet-
mined and discussed in the House of Commons, five
Irish Members alone were present. The constituency
' of the country ought, thereore, even upon this general
' ground, to keep a close eye upon their representatives.
A vtite for the Catholic Question has been long re.
garded, and even Cried up by some of the leaders them
selves, as the charity which ought to cover the multitu-
dinnus delinquencies of some of the Irish Memhers.—
Principle is at length about to become their mentor.—
It is now confessed that a man may vote against the
Minister upon this question, and even thus' voting be
the worst of Irishmen. there are counties, however,
beside Clare, to which, if they do not soon abandon their
newly.recognised rule, the Members of the Catholic
Association ought without delAy to look.
London, England, 1828-06-27

CHELTENHAM, Jima 25.

7- •
Rwv. ROWLAND HILL.—The Cheltenham Chapel
was crowded to etre,' at the Morning and Evening
Services on Sunday last, and at the Evening Service no
Tuesday, in ordet to hear t• e farewell addresses f this
truly venerable Divine, who is now in his 85th year,
and has laboured in the Nlinistry more than six y years
with eminent success, and unabated popularity. Ho,
aspect and manner are most interesting and impressive,
nor does, his voice or language exhibit any symp.oms
of intellectual decay, while his patriarchal appeal anc.,
and affectionate earnestness itf delivery, rivet the atten-
tion, and engage the heat ts of his numerous auditors
Sunday, the city of Gloucester and its vicinity wet e
visited by one cf the most awful thunder storms that has
been remembered for many years. The lightning, which
in several instances was observed so run along the grou •
struck•down part of one of the ornaments or pinnacle,
at the top of the new Church at Spa, and destroyed
sever.l trees; but we are happy to add that no further
accident occurred. During the continuance of the
sutrm the rain fell in torrents ; and the peals of thunder
were so loud, that they resembled the discharge of nu-
merous batteries of heavy artillery, and shook the houses
to their foundations.
London, England, 1828-06-27

THE KING.

• —yew— •
WINDSOR, sTinnt26:.—lt vas eipected yes terday that
his MAJitsTy would dine at Virginia Water, and the
acu,t, mar y preparations were accordingly made but
in consequence of the artval of the Duke of COMltts-1
LAND at the Royal Lodge, his MAJIISTY only wok an
,orl'g in the Great Park. Hi, Royal Brother and Earl
Yowls, who had also arrived at the R ,yal Lodge in the
forenoon, accompanied his MAIISTY in his excursion,
and in the evening dined with the KIND. After dinner
his Ro)al Highness left to, London.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Last night Sir HENRY PARN6LL. the Chairman tithe
Finance Committee, presented the third report upon the
income and expenditure of the kingdom. This report
relates exclusively to pensions and superannuations. It
is like the preceding one from this Committee, a balky
document, from its comprehemii9g vatiety of details,
both of calculation and reference to evidence. But, in
.übstance, it proposes to bring back the principle s f the
pensions fur widows w its tot flier plan (that acted upon
in the year 1822, and subsequently repealed)—vis. that
'widows are to forfeit their pensions if they contract
fresh marriages, or it they derive from any source an
income double the am u..t of the pension.
That the different clet its and officers in the service of
Government are to contribute out of their salaries to
their ►uperannuation fund ; but that a distinction is to
be drawn between the clerks now in office and their ,
successors—the former are to contribute upon a gra-
duated scale, beginning at 231 per cent. and ascending
to 31. 101. and. higher, according to the amount of their
respective salari-s, while the latter are not to have the
same advantages upon similar terms.
This Report, like those which have preceded it, ex-
hibits the degree of labour and tesearch to which the
Finance Committee have devoted themselves.
London, England, 1828-06-27

RE OFFICE. AND PROVIDENT

LIFE OFFICE,
FO ENT-ST R HET, LONDON*
E•tahlished 1806.

Plutsingwr •lUD Turmas.
KF: OF RUTLAND,
RQU IS OF NORTHAMPTON,
(IR
KING, Jcc. 4tlce. dca

DINICTOILL
mom, En. i Hon. Tbiainas Parker
William Praeo, En.
Sir Henry Pynn
Walter Strickland, Eat
Colonel Sibtlimp. M.P.
Sir William Welby, Bart.
Sec. &c. &c.
;RLING AND UPWARDS.

it, Bart.
n, Ilirt.
wham
Bart.
, But.
ILLION ST]
Firs Ate di

vided amongst those who
se well as the original Members; in just prnpor-
:rive Payments.

mg, Returns, during the last Thirteen Tears,
£57,000 have been paid to all Persons who have
Seven Years. upon Annual as well as upon Sep-
in whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise.
rum, Benuves of £l3 85..t26 12s. and Z3O 10v.
n divided during the last Tvrenty-ene Yeas.—
option of the Persons insured) either added to
plied to the reduction of their future payments.
lie Bonuses have. been more than sufficient to
yments.

ere not charged additioaal, unless called into ac.'

iberty to pass and repass to the Continent under
at license and extra Premium.

ing to ushealthy climates, or subject to bodily
inure.

lie by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice.
ich his Policy bore on the day previous to the
t, will be paid.
Fees are, required, nor is any charge made for
be Stamp Doty.

rho have been inured In the Fire Mee' lately
irate into the ColltetT nu Orrice without any
t. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.
London, England, 1828-06-27

FRENCH PAPERS.

!ROM THI GAZIITTI De rnAnce, JOSS 25.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 51.
The troop. which se; out for the Danube have been
,eviewed by Ht:,•ein PACila anJ by the Sultan himself,
who ordered present.; to he distributed among them,
and said, as he quitted them,'' behave bravely.l shall
soon follow you."
The hopes of the Porte depend on these forces, though
it is known that the active army of the Russians is up-
wards (i 10 1,000 men and their reserve 60.000, while
the Turks have scarcely 80,000,including the garrisons
of the fortresses. Yet the pride of the Ottomans does
not allow them to doubt for a moment of victory. •
The operations of General Paskewitsch against the
province of Eizeroum disturb the Porte more than those
of the army on the Danube, because it is known that the
Zi.dersant Janissaries, most of whom have been banished
to that province, have organized a revolt there. A fir-
man has been read in the mosques, calling the people
to arms in defence of the country, of which the follow-
ing is the substance:
"The OttOman people still remember how much the
Greek insurrection has attracted the attention of the Go.
Imminent, and that it neglected nothing to suppress it.
A new enemy is ; ow added to this revolutionary Ranii,!
and seeks with five and sword the ruin of the empire—
the profanation of religion—and the shivery of your.
selves and your wives. Take arms, brave Musselmen,
ag-lust the Russian i fidels—repair five times every day
to the saved temples, and there put up the prescribed
prayers that the favour of the Prophet may ensure us
the victory. Arm. brave Musselnsen, in defence of the
ountry—such is the sill:imam command."
The heads of 25 Russians, killed before Brailow, have
bee .i sent hi,ber and exposed in front of the Seraglio.
The Black Sea is dosed against all flags; but it is
,em .rkable that the Porte has granted permission to
pass the Bosphorus to two Russian ships bound* to
Odessa.—Augsburg Gazette.
SMYRNA, May SO.
The Russian subjects have applied to the Consul of
the Netherlands for passports, and prepare to depart.
Admiral de Rigny is on this coast. Admirals Cod-
rington and Heyiien are, at Navarin. Many sail in be-
longing to the Dutch and Fri nch vessels at anchor in
our p-it have embr •ced the Mahometan religion, not.
withstandoig the elfin ts nt their Captains to prevent
them. Their example has found many imitators among
'he American seamen. •
PARIS, Jour 24.
Count Alfred de Vaudieud, First Secretary of the
F ench Legation in Portugal, arrived at Paris yester-
day-, at two o'clock in the afternoon. He made the
journey from Lisbon in a very few days.
It was soffirmedlesterday that M. de Vaudreell was
the bearer of the act of the General Cortes of Portugal;
which declares that the Crown of Portugal belongs ;o
be Infant Don Miguel, by virtue of the fundamental
laws of the kingdom, which regulate the order of suc-
cession to the throne.
(The ( sirs Juthentipue.of Tuesday is not arrived. The Gown*
de Frame, dated Wednesday the 2itb,stiotes only the prices of the
funds on the 25d.)
London, England, 1828-06-27

AXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,

d M A RTIN respectfully inform the Public
re, after much labour and at a very considerable es-
t to perfection a Label of such singular construction
difiszulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
any Frau& that are daily practised en the Public.—
:o the following description of the Label will ensure
lacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
avers the principal part of the Label, the names of
tin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
red on a white ground, the addrest.,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
the signature and price at foot are black on a white
rumble and directions for use are printed as before
sn whits ground.-87, Higb-Holborn, Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1828-06-27

THE ARMY.

•
The Ist Regiment of Life Guards was reviewed yesterday morn-
ing, on Wormwood Scrubs, by held blarsbal his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cusinntitusso. This fine corps performed a variety
of movements and evolutions with admirable celerity and precision.
The Duke was attended to the ground by his Royal Highness's
Staff and a vast Military -Cortege. The Field Marshal having ex-
pressed his unqualified approbation of the steadiness and discipline
evinced by this fine regiment: left the grotind. •
The Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of loot Guards ovas re-,
viewed yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, by Field Marshal the
Duke of Cosisam.axn. T!,e Battalion performed a variety of manoeu-
vres and evolutions, to the entire satisfaction of the field Marshal.
The 2d Battalion of the same Regiment were reviewed this
morning, and went through their different evolutions, to the entire
satbfaetion of the Reviewing Officer. • • -
Orders have been given to the Troops in Plymouth garrison to
pass to and fro on duty (with the exception of 14"order1in) by
Stoke, instead of &unchouse-bridge; as heretofore. •
London, England, 1828-06-27

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

These Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr.
COMM, Chairman ; but the cases disposed of were. of
littli interest: A sturdy • fellow, named Mead, one of
those nuisances called " cads," who infest the vicinity
of the coach offices in Piccadilly and Ozford-street,
was charged on an indictment with committing an-
outrageous assault on the person of a soldier, named
Platt, belonging,to the Foot Guards. The plaintiff, it
appeartd, was going to Windsor, and on arriving in
Piccadilly, he saw a coach, and asked ifs there wa:
room on the outside. He was ti Id that there was plei ty '
of room, and he got up... Shortly afterwards he was
ordered to descend ; he refused, and the defendant,
with the assistance of another man, pulled him off, and
treated him very violently. Colonel Townsend saw the
affair, and confirmed the plaintiff's evidence. The Jury
found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him
to two months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1828-06-27

kLE BY AUCTION.

PORTLAND PLACE.
'T FURNITURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT
' GLASS. AXMINSTER and BRUSSELS
TS, CUT GLASS, CHANDELIERS,
T CLOCKS: PLATE, and PLATED •
ARTICLES, &c.
r 0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
CR' Warwick Howe, Regent-street)
he Premises, No. 58, Portland Place.
mar. the 2d July, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloek.
NUINE a,ti EXCELLENT HOUSE-
OLD FU N ITU E--Compri-ing
eads. with Chintz, Cotton, and other Furniture..
✓ Bed. and Bedding ; well made Cabinet Articles
71iests of Drawers. Dressing Tittles &c. Elegant
amask Drawing Room Suite of Window Curtains
rub carved and gilt Cabriole Sofas and Chairs
Card, Pembroke, Iwo, and other Tables, in Ro.e-
Igany ; Elegant carved and gilt Pier Tittles, with
r Slabs; Rosewood Cabinets, and Cheffronkrs ;
'late, Pier. and Chimney Glietses,of large slimen-
se Chandelier*, Gilt Giraosieles; Asmitneser and
; Mahogany Chairs in Hair Cloth; Sideboards,
Bracket Clucks; Plate and Plated Articles, and
:r effects.
I on Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues
one shilling each, on the Premises; and of Mr.
rite:it-street.
London, England, 1828-04-15

GUILDHALL.

H. Su&pax was remanded on a charge of beingacteseerned with,
other boys in enticing a child, Sae years old, from West-street,
Smithfield, into a privy behind a public-house is Bartholomew.
close, and there sit ippitig it of its boots, and jackeverid. treaters's.
with which they escaped. This trick was played Of on Faster
Sunday, when the child bad worn Its holiday ciuthearatly a few
hours; and it was stated that another boy had been recently stripped
in a similar way by this gang. The prisoner said, the boy who
took.away the clothes had since left Landon.
London, England, 1828-04-15

STATE OF CHINA.

The first three numbers of a paper entitled the Caxton
Register has been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house, dated Nov. 3, 1827. The_ fol.
lowing is an extract:
" The military operations in 'Western Tartary, or
Turkistan, commonly called Little Ilucharia, are discon-
tinued, .and the Imperial army recalled. During the
summer campaign of this year, the Mohammed rebels
were driven back from Akre to beyond Cisbgur and
the Chinese frontier on the north west in that neigh-
bourhood. The towns of Yarcaad, Kota:, &c. which
the preceding year had fallen into the hands of the rebel',
were retaken by bin Majesty's forces • bat the chief rebel,
a Mohammedan pretender to the throne of Little-134-
charia, was nut taken: it is, indeed, reported among the
natives, that he has returned to the charge with a rein-
fotceatent of troops furnished to him by the Russian
'Governors on the frontiers. Report, in China, however,
as every where else,'is not to be depended upon.
" The natives complain of increasing poverty among.
the mass of the people, and consequently the increase
of banditti, some of whom, even in the northern parts
of Canton, betake themselves by thousands to the kills
and wallies, defended by narrow passes,,where they set
the Government at defiance.

The finances of the country are not in a good state,'
and last year a new measure, consisting in the sale of
office, was adopted, and a price fixed by Government
for all the different offices below Governors and Deputy
Governors. This measute was reluctantly adopted for
one year, to meet the expenses of the Tartar war. It
has produced under 6,000,000 tads."
Exchange upon England, 6 months, 45. to 4s. 2d. upon Deny),
200 to 202 ; Bombay, 2to to 213 ; the two latter at SO days.—
Opium delivered at Undo from the lstjto.the 24th of November;
ratna, 75 chests; Bewares, 16; Maws, 184; total, 279 chests.
London, England, 1828-04-15

HATTON-GARDEN.

Intatiost was yesterday charged with stealing a pair of Wel.
lington boots, and boot trees. Goodard, a watchman, it appears,
on Sunday morning observed the prisoner running in Gray's Inn
Road, with a pair of boots upon trees In his hand. A httle child
was following, crying " Stop thief!" He pursued the prisoner,
who dropped the boots and took him in a neighbouring privy.
The boots were identified by a woman named Evans, who had
them from A Gentleman named Laird to clean. He was fully
committed.

Two lads named Craig and Smith, were remanded upon a charge
of picking pockets. Seven silkhandketchiefs werefound upon them
—they bad a stick, upon which was notched the number of " fogies
prigg'd" by them during the day.

MARY.I.A.BONNIC.
Yesterday Clarks Hoare, a hawker of vegetables was charged by
Mr. Stevens, Surveyor of the Highways In the parish of Padding-
ton with mirky towards a pony, and with drunliettness.
The above Gentleman saw the prisoner treat the animal with
great brutality on Sunday in the streeta, and had ordered him to be
taken into custody. •
Mr. Ravetnesox thanked Mr. Stevens for having done the pub.
lic a service, and fined the prisoner 40a. for the set of cruelty, anal
Ss. for being drunk. ‘.
About two o'clock a merry-looking artisan wt hbrought before
Mr. RAWLINSOW by Kckett, a Kew-street pante/ to answer the
charge d stealing hot beef.eteaka.
Indisputable evidence was given that, half an bear beide, two
pounds and eight ounces of the above articles were placed in the
frying pan, over the top roost Ere of Mr. John Smith, ledlord of
the King's Head, in Prineewstreet. Caventlidusquase. and that
when they wanted the last turn, the cook turned Ireebeek instead of
the stakes, ands pound and a half of them disappeared. The lost
property was sought after, and found suspended by the right band
thumb and finger of the defendant, between the matt* hio pate-
llae' and his coat lappets.
Mr. Itaveusson said the ease wan clear, and *ilia the defendant
whether be would like to be sent to Newgate?
Defendant—l did not steal it. Another man pat it into my
band, and I was a little freak, your Worship, or Labould not have
taken it.

Mr. Itawcinson—Many have been committed for a less crime.
Leal' it a robbery. What do you call it?
Defendant—A lark, your Worship.
Mr. Ramo/sox—l thought so.
Mr. Smith—Your Worship, I have been done out of my dinner
by larks before, and I don't like 'em.
Mr. RAWI4IIIO/1-1 really do oot think he intended to steal the
steaks. If he pays for them, will you kt him go?
Mr. Smith—Certainly.
The steaks were paid for, and the defeadant was going away as
merry as he came, but Mr. flawunson called upon him to pay ss.
to the King for being drunk, or fresh, as he called it, and not having
the money wherewith to do it, he was locked up, and looked
sorrowful.
London, England, 1828-04-15

THE ARMY.

The 63d Regiment have disembarked from his Majesty's ship
Melville, to proceed to Dover.
Lieutenant T. R. Taavms, of the 97th Regiment, son of Capt.
Tsavass, Barrack Master of Portsmouth Garrison, is appointed
Assistant Alilitary Secretary and extra Aid de Camp to Lteute-
nant•General Sir Ismes LYON, Governor of Barbadoes.
London, England, 1828-04-15

DR. IJW INS ON INDIGESTION-2o Renton, Biro. 7s. 6d.
ATREATISE on those DISEASES which are
either DIRECTLY or INDIRECTLY cenneeted with
INDIGESTION: and also a COM MENTARY on the PRIN-
CIPAL AILMENTS of CHILDREN.
By DAVID UWINS, M.D.
Second Edition,with Explanatory Notes and Remarks on Dietetics.
printed for Thomas and George Underwood, GE, Fleet-street.
CROTON TIGLIU3I OIL.
IN Consequence of the repeated complaints made by
1. Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they meet
with In their practice, and the danger to which their Patients
are exposed in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton
Tiglium Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stamp
Duties have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short,
:No. 11, flatcliff. . Highway," engraved thereon, consequently
such only to which this Stamp is alfised will be genuine; it is
hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to
the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into
Forope has been attended with much expense, time, and labour.
For very valuable information on the subject of this. Medicine, the
Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for
August, 1825, and to a Letter from M. Alajendie to the Academie
des Seiinces de 'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's
Work on Croton Tiglium Oil.
Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed
Nears. Butler sole Agents for the above atticle, and that it can be
had at their Establishmentsin London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, and
of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had
the CNOTi/M Piths, prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as I
Cathartic Medicine,never falling to act un the Bowels, however obsti.
• nate the c•wttipation,if no mechanical obstruction exists; they axe
also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious • Attacks and habitual Costive.
new One Pill is the ordinary Dose ;or an Adult; but Persons ol
strong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first DON
does not operate:
• it Be careful and ohmage the words ". Arthur Short, No. 11,
Ruche Highway," is engraved on the Government Stamp.
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous IQ
curing, in its stares. the VENEREAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one 1102, in a reran
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speed'
recovery. Nothing can be better -connived, more safe, or /nor.
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journie
err to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; am
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that i
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other method
Vnr oh. Ariirwr and etthor Chranie2l
London, England, 1828-04-15

1 THANES POLICL

Saar Hill and Chtherisw Thu"ley were chariot( ad& a highway
robbery. It appeared that on Saturday evening waek,a pilot of the
name of Thompson was knocked down In ilhafi High-street,
and robbed of his watch, chain, and seal, his bossy, and indeed
every individial article in his poinsettia. Tkies'alkit Was subse-
quently found in the possession of the female prisoner, and two wit-
awes were produced, who proved the other vipers; to have been
open the spot, the moment the prosecutor wai -knocked down,
busily occupied about ids person. Upon seareblii' him when he
was taken into custody, the complete parapheinilbrof the " thimble
fie was found in his pocket& On rho prisoner was found Ike
complete stock in trade of a duffer, consisting of tingerbirmatlits. lltv•
armee metaL—The i cisestre were committed tot trisi.
London, England, 1828-04-15

EMIGRATION.

The following is the Reply of Mr. W. lIoRTfIW to a
Letter horn a Person in Ireland, who was preparing to
take out Emigrants to Canada, and requesting infor
illation on the subject from the Right Hon. Gentleman ;

" Richti iond-terrace, April 3.

" Sta—l have received a letter from you, stating that you are
fitting up vessels for the' Emigration Trade,' as you call it, and re-
questing me to afford you information of various sorts upon the sub-
ject; among others,' the nature of the domicile of the emigrants in
Canada,' and the sum allowed to each.' lam extremely surprised.
that any person in your situation should be so totally ignorant of
what the Newspapers clearly explain, with respect to what is passing
in Parliament. Ti+e 11111 in question, when passed into a law, will
transpire as other Bills do ; but that Bill has no reference whatever
to any assistance of emigrants; it is merely a Bill for the regulation
of passage vessels, as to certain proportions of space and certain
quantities of food. At present no public money has been voted for
the assistance of emigrants in any shape; and it is of the utmost
importance that this fact should be distinctly understood throughout
Ireland, so that parties may not be deceived as to their real situation,
and not to be induced to embark under an impression that assistance
of any sort awaits them in the Colonies.
" As I am no longer connected with the Colonial Department,
and do not hold any °facial situation under the Government, any
applications of this sort should be directed to the Secretary of State
for the Colonies.—l remain, your obedient servant,

~ R. W. HORTON."
London, England, 1828-04-15

CROTON TIGLIUM OIL.
IN consequence of the tepeated complaints made by
Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they meet
',Ai In their practice, and the danger to which their Patients
are exposed in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton
Tiglium Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stamp
Duties have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short,
ho. 11, flatcliff. . Highway," engraved thereon, consequently
r
such only to which this Stamp is affixed will be genuine; it is
hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to
the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into
Porope has been attended with much expense, time, and labour.
For very valuable information on the subject of this. Medicine, the
Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for
August, 1825, and to a Letter from M. Majendie to the Academie
des Sciences de l'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's
Work on Croton Tiglium Oil.
Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed
Messrs. Butler sole Agents for the above article, and that it can be
bad at their Rstablishmentsin London, Dublin, and Filinburgh, and
of the principal Druggists in she Kingdom. Of whom also may be had
the CNOTJN Pitts, prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as a
Cathartic Medicine,never falling to act sin the Bowels, however obsti-
nate the ceowipadon,if no mechanical obstruction exists; they are
also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious Attacks and habitual Costive-
DM. One Pill is the ordinary Dose ;or an Adult; but Persons of
strong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first Dose
does not operate:
• rr Be careful and *bange the words ". Arthur Short, No. 11,
BMW' Highway," is engraved on the Government Stamp.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in ell its stares, the VIO7BitEAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is s dose, and the taking or ene pox, in . recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joernies
er to sea, as it needi no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice.) has proved that it
will (fleet a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Cbronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor.
dug, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOII. and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of on:y 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doers, and Lights in the Passages it night.—They are also sold,
by -their appoieuuent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop.
IA Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-MU,
manly opponte the Monument ; and by one Person In every eat-
ei•lerabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
preens taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-04-15

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.

The first of a series of evening meetings was held yes-
terday in the elegant rooms of the Physicians College.—
The object of these re-uniona is to afford, to men of
science, an opportunity of meeting for the purposes of
conversation, and discussion of matters connected with
their pursuits. By way of giving a beginning to the
evening, and of affording a subject of conversation, iii
Henry Halford read a paper on the Tic Douloureui.7—
In this essay he put forward a theory that the dia-
tressing malady which was the subject of it is pro-
duced either by a .deposit of bone out of the natural
course, or by an exfoliation of bone, the consequence
of some disease or injury. He maintained this notion
with great ingenuity, and mentioned a great number
of cases which had fallen under his own observation
which tended to support it. Ih further illustration of
his position, he produced a cramium, in the interior of
which a m ist extraordinary deposition of bone had
taken place, and the history of which strongly corro-
borated the theory for which he contended. The dis-
course was rather short, but was li.tened to with great
attention, and excited, as it was well calculated to do,
great interest. The rooms were very fully attended,
and besides the most eminent professors of medical
science in the metropolis, there were many persons of
distinction in other professions. Nothing can be more
creditable to the good taste and liberal feeling of the
College at Physicians than this sort of invitation to so-
dal intercourse among men of science, and nothing bet-.
ter calculated to answer the purpose they have in views
London, England, 1828-04-15

WORSHINSTRZET.

J. Ames, R. Roper. T. Ma me, Mary Stevens. an 4 *mak Roper,
were charged wilts robbing Turner of a watch and appendages,
about 255. in silver, hie hat, ate. It appeared that he had slept on
Satorday night with Roper, whose husband sow them in bed to-
gether. He wished to pus the nett night with her also, but she
would not consent. They went together to a public-house in Green
Arbour-court, Goiden-bne, and met all the prisoners there, who
made the prosecutor drunk, and robbed hint. On searching Ste-
vens's aparunents afterwards, a number of burglar% instruments
were found, and a letter written from the cells of Newgate to Ste-
vens by her husband, who bad been condemned it). death, bin
since transported. Two of the prisoners were discharged, and the
others remanded.
TOWN HALL.

Patrick Delmer, aged 17. was charged with stealing several yards
of carpet, the property of W. Toile, upholsterer in Snow's-fields.
Mims seen by a boy to take the property from the front of the
prosecutor's premises, and traced it to Seering, who, In making
of with it; was met by Johnson, an officer, who knowing him to
be a reputed thief, wind him, and captured the carpet, but in the
scuffle &critic escaped. The prisoner was taken the same evening,
and was fully committed.
Thenmu-Carter and Ray Adams were charged with an attempt to
steal a leg of pork from the shop of Mr. Stanton, in Bermondsey-
street. These blades were watched by Kinsey, the officer, whose
knowledge of them was of long stanffing, manauvring with con-
siderable dexterity, but who marred their intentions by seizing and
conveying them to the Compter • and being old offenders, they
were sent on a visit foe three months to the Keeper of Brixton
Goal
London, England, 1828-04-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM Till OAZWITIL Da PRANCE, APRIL 13. •
CONSTANTINOPLE; I.lAnca 19.
A courier, who left Smyrna on the 14th, arrived this
towing with the news that the squadron under the
command of Tahir P.scha, composed of a frigate, two
curettes, and four brigs, with 1,500 troops on board,
which quitted the Dardanelles on the sth, had arrived
la the night of the llth in the channel of Scio, where
ithad surprised three Greek vessels, two of which were
tin and she third sunk; that then, acting in concert
atith the troops brooglit to Chesme by the Pacha of
lima, it effected, on the Nth, at noon, a landing O.
%LI island, delivered the garrison of the castle, and
kited the insurgents, with their chief (Fabvier) to
'feed, flight.
Almost at the same moment when the courier who
. this news landed, Tahir Pacha returned to the
sith his squadron. He states that the Greeks, who
latterly received Ito pay, and were in a complete
'anarchy and insubordination to their chiefs, had
seized with such a terror on the appearance of his
squiron, that they embarked with all speed in the ves-
nix wbich remained, abandoning their cannon and
baggage, and had evacuated the island almoit without
Iftitiante, so that it was possible to retake it without
any effusion of blood.—Austrian Observer.
CONSTANTINOPLE, IdAscn 19.
'1 l'atti-scheriff of the Sultan declares, that hence-
7fitatd uo religious sects will be tolerated in the ern.
tier except those which recognise the authority of the
,reek and Armenian Patriarchs, and of the High Rah-
•4,_ and that those who dissent must attach themselves
t one of these three sects, or emigrate. In the latter
c°'
lusteetkizetag.htleried setts, property
irahniic belongs to the Treasury. All the
girls must marry men of one of the
or be transported to Asia. This public
Llda,l has induced the Foreign Ministers now at Pera
inm atu! remonstrances to the Porte on this subject, and
,gictt‘ eit to renounce a measure which cannot but
talent Euro
Poyeti Pe, and alienate from the Porte those
gti,..wm!h are the best disposed towards it. The
thesattesnmdsi,:snhiornis
sitaildS,difficult to speak to on account
liemoktunc however, to have received the
StU "of the European Envoys through the
yolinurbeatalaan of the Porte, and answered that it
lrcw ceasidered of. No changes, however, having
he; in.144:4 to this day, the most considerable lama-
' -;,:,l,delPair, hurry to the beach, where they
id4allen depart for transportation. This de-
,J has accordingly already produced ;
thte
thatPPY persons abjure the faith of their
le Wm ft,f„Y may not be torn from their families.
""' Greece that Ibrahim Pacha has ben,

',a Islam],
forced the it
'MO Bight.
Almost at 1
brought this I
port with his
had latterly ri
state of anarcl
been seized *
sett adron, *ha
sets which ri
baggage, and
'alliance, so
any effusion (
C
- A hake]
ionised so tt
Piet, except
Greek and A
and that
t° one of th,
eate their pr
leeng Cathr
"seated set
scandal has
Ito take tea
requite it
tontent E
toyer' whit
jkl% Effendi
.1 the Ram;
r2onstrana
brag]
iffsgd die
Itio in tht
lee their
testable ida
'Lily of it
aactstuts,
We kat
London, England, 1828-04-15

seen from my house. Since the chimney has been
raised I have been more annoyed than betore.
Ann Edwards was nurse to Mrs. Smith in March laic
year. She corroborated the evidence of the witnesses
previously called.
•The-phrintiffs ease being closed,
Mr. BROUGHAM 'said, that his clients were willing to
undertake that no more noise should be made than was
heard by the Jury when they viewed the premises.
With respect to any damage the plaintiff had sustained,
or might sustain, he was willing to refer it to any third
party to say, what would be a fair compensation.
Sir JAMES SCARLRTT said, that the proposition had
been already considered, but his client thought that his
object could not be obtained without the removal of the
business to.some other quarter. The defendants might
do what they pleased to abate the nuisance, but the
plaintiff could not be made a party to it.
Mr. BROUGHAM then addressed the Jury for the de.
fendants, and contended, that the place in question
having always been devoted to the purposes of print.
ing, and the nuisances complained of, noise and smoke,
being only what every inhabitant of populous parts of
London was subjected to, the plaintiff had no right to
recover.
No witnesses were called for the defence.
Lord TWITRRDEN summed up. The Jut y retired for
about two hours, and then returned with what byikhe
Foreman was called a special verdict.
A paper, containing the finding, was handed in, and
was to this effect:—" Verdict for the plaintiff—
. Damages, One Farthing, the Jury being of opinion that
the nuisance ceased by the alterations made in the
chimney."

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 14.
The requisite number of Members not appearing at
four o'clock this day, the SPEAKER adjourned the House.
London, England, 1828-04-15

ANOTHER LETTER OF THE SAME DATE.

His Majesty's packet Crusader, Capt. LYNE, ar'iced
this day from Calais, after an excellent ♦oyage of three
hours, with his Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD of
Saxe Coburg, Sr H evRY SETON, and suite. Ills Royal
Highness went, on landing, toWright's Hotel and Ship
Inn, where his Royal Highness dined, and afterwards
proceeded to Town. A salute was fired on his Royal
Highness's landing, and repeated at departure.
Arrived also theßritannia steam-packet andFrencli mail
Duc de Bordeaux, wi:h passengers, carriages, and mai'.
London, England, 1828-06-18

! • • •

cam fs,rmed from the grand entrance to tit • wetres
edge, oiler which the Royal Standard, the Admiralty.
and Union Jack Colours floated, and the si.te, awl
awaits of the platform were composed of the British Woo,.
tastefully festooned, and decorated with laurel: the flooring was
covered with green chrh. A: the Company arrived they were re,
ceived by a Guard of Honour, stationed at the entrance, assg it
the water's edge their embarkation was arranged by four Cep*
of the Navy.
• The State Barges belonging to the Admiralty, the Vieheign,
Ordnance, and Navy Offices, and the other Departments ee the
Government Establishments Were in requisition to conduct the
visitors to Whitehall. Each barge displayed the Royal Stades&
Great numbers of cutters with company, in every direction, awned
the Thames, and regularity was preserved amongst em by
the boats of several men of war, under the command el Captains
and Commanders of the Navy. The Maria Woad was towed
off Whitehall Stairs—from her stays floated every description of
colour used in the naval service, with the Royal Standard Owl
'at her brad. This boat is above 150 feet long, and in addition to
her former elegance of display, was magnificently fitted up....bst
cabin lined throughout with crimson velvet—and rare exotic Aoki
were disposed throughout the boat. The deck was eneet,g
with an awning—at her bead were placed; in a temperate's*,
tion, ;he Bands of the Royal Niarines and Artille y, and at lei,
stern the Bands of the Psot Guards, who performed dt.
lightful pieces of music throughout the day. The State Bum
of the Lord Mayor, the Goldsmiths, the Skinners, bye
boners, and others of the Livery of the City of Loodne, were
moored alongside the Maria Wood, and the variety of dieettef
colours, appertaining to each Company, formed an exceedingly
pleasing display. The gates of Somerset House, were closed at
twelve o'clock, and the dismounted police, under the superintend.
auce of Sir Richard Birnie and 'Mr. Halls, were stationed at all
the avenues to the water side. The order of the River was pre.
welled by a number of- the cutters of the Thames Police, sada
the directions of the '.‘lagistrates of that ()Diu.
Althotigh the morning was damp and lowering, towards mid.
day the weather became fine, and the bridges and banks of the
Thames presented a gay mid animating scene. ilundridsof per.
sons were ferried off to 'the barges and craft in the rhillity at
Whitehall, to have an opportunity of seeing the company as they
were VIVIVed to the Royal Breakfast. About feu o'clock, his
, Ruysl Highness the Lnati Moth ADMIZAL, in full uniform, era.
'barked at Somerset-H. ue, and was rowed tO the barge, and the
icompaisy shortly after coutinued arriving with greet sqiility untg
three o'clock.
London, England, 1828-06-18

RENTS,
CSUNDRY COHPACTIIIMELLINO HOUSES.

1111TUATI
BAG NIGGE WELLS ROAD; SOUTHAMPTON STREET,
PENTONVILLE; GLOUCESTER-PLACE,
KENTISH-TOWN, and the GRRAT KENT ROAD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street,)
At Geeraway's t'nflee House, Change-alley, Coral%
TO-MORROW, the 18th of June, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of trustee of the late Mr. hues Rusuaansos, of Chan-
cery lane, Carpenrer, deceased.
IN LOTS,
THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD BSTATBS#

-----
Sundry eligible DWELLING HOUSES,
Held fora long wits of Teara, at low Grouted Rent*.
Lot 1. A Genteel DWELLING HOUSE, situate No. 30;
Guddroni-place Bagnigge Two-ltories High, TWa
Rooms on a Floor, in the occupation of Mr. Cattaneo, Carver
and Gil.ier ; held on I.ease for a Term of .Niartrigne Year,
from the 25.11 December, 1817, at a Ground Rent.
IlLot 2. A Genteel DWELLING HOUSE, situate No. 2;
SowdsanspiiM-street, Pentouville, Two Stories High, Two Rooms
on t 1...00r. with Foie Court and Gardens at Back. in the occu-
-; at on of Mr. Major ; held on Lease for a Tern of Seventy-three
yaws, tram the 29th of September. 1810. Abe a Piece of Ground
at the Back of the abuse, held fur a further Term at Niue Year. and
Three Quarters, wanting Ten Days, from the 25th of December,
1575, at a low Ground Rent.
Lai. 3.—A genteel DWELLING HOUSE, a..eate No. 5.
Gloucester-place, Kentish Town, Three Stories high- Two Its
on a Floor, wish a tore Court, G ado), wo-stall Stable, and
Chaise House at back, in the occupatioi, of Mr. Tucker. held on
Lease for a term of Mighty six and a Quarter Years, from 24th
June, 1852, at a Ground Rent.
Ler 4.—.1 compact new brick built nwgLLING tiotsm,
si crate No. 3, liettry's•place, Kent-rued, Two Stories high, Two
Rooms on a Floor, fore Court, and Garden at hack. held on Lease
fur a term of Eighty-six Years, wanting Twenty Days, from the
24111 June, 1825, and ht for immediate Occupation.
Wy be viewed by leave of the Tenant% of whom Particulars
stay Ste had ; of Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, No.l,
-Gray's Inn-aquae; at Garraway's ; sod of Mr. Robins, No. 110,
Kesebt-street.
London, England, 1828-06-18

VICTUALLING-OFFICE. May 21, 1828.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VIC2'IIALLING
Ms MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give notice,
Thst on Tateninar, the 19th of June next, they will be ready to
maw Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with 'itch Persons
es will ordertalte to Supply (on separate Contracts) what
COCITICRA GE STORES, sod also what COOPERS' TOOLS,
spy be demanded for the Victualling Service, at Deptford; for
'rendes Months certain ; sod further, until Three Months Notice
dull be given for the termination of each of the Contracts.
The Contract for the Cooperage Stores to commence from the
In of July, and that for Coopers' Tools front the Ist of Sep.
%caliber next.
Patterns of the Tools required, may be seen on application at,
to Victualling Yard, Deptford.
The Condition? of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock ea the Day appointed ; and must'
be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons
engaging to become bound eritkihe Party tendering, Is the penal
sem of 1100 , los the dee performance of each of the Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person en his behalf,
pest attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON. •
London, England, 1828-06-18

NAVAL. IN I ELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARRIVED THIS DAY.—Dublin I—Waterford
burgh I—America 1.
The Jane. RALE, from Plymouth, foundered off Cape St.o
Gut of (7atito, on the It 4 ultimo: crew saved.
• The Superb, Kant, from Bristol to Quebec, was abandoned',
sea on the 29th April, being nearly lull of water.
- :The Abberton, Ps:imam, fur Madras and Bengal, gr,undel
Anon after high water yesterday afternoon, ahout half a mile eve
With. on .the Kent shore, and appeared to lie very badly, with
list nil.
Extract of a letter from Portrush, near Coleraine, dated
June, Arrived the Anstruther, Mn.t.se, from lethal
and Greenland, with ice: left Yarmouth tith April, and
rirnoed a severe gale, which drove her no the West Sand of t,
land, where she was beset with ice fur three weeks, in which
received considerable damage. She arrived at Portrudi
pain', of eleven days."
DEAL, Jens 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived frstn Lend= the
Green transport, for the Mauritine.
Posismouvii' June 7.—Wind S.S. F. —Arrived from
the Lord Cochrane transport, for Ceylon. Sailed the Duke
York steamer, for Lisbon, Cacti!, and Gibraltar; anti He
ham. Hoanatow, for Madras and Bengal.
FALIIIOO7II, JUNE 16.—Wind S. to E.—Arrived the Worst
packet, from Bermuda—sailed 4th May, and from Halifax oh tie
25th. Some doubts were entertained at Halifax for :he safety(
his Majesty's ships Acorn and Contest : they had left on a nil
and had not returned when the packet sailed. Some very
weather had been experienced on the coast. Ssded the Biffi2
, steamer, for Oporto, with the Marquis PormattA aad suds..
London, England, 1828-04-12

DOVER, APRIL 11.

The Boa and Countess of GUILDPORD have been
sojourning some days at Wright's Hotel and Ship Ina.
Among the many persons of distinction who have
crossed within the last few days from that Hotel, were.
General Lord LYNRDOCK, Viscount TEMPLITOWN, the
Honourable Miss UPTON, Mr. and Mrs. Harrwes4,
Lady FAULKNIR, Mr. and Mrs. HORT SITWELL, Mr,
Archdeacon BRRNERS, his Lady and family, etc. &c.

• FROM FRANCE.
Sir JAMES LAKE and Sons, Lerd Cicu., Captains
ENGLAYM mud VVAtSON, the Viscountess WISTMOVIE,
his Eacellency the Baron MARCEEIII. and suite, Mr.aasi
Misses MILNER, &C. &C.

THE ARMY.

The 3outh Nottingham Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry is
ordered to usemble at Nottingham on the Ist May, for eight days
permanent duty.
The Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry is ordered to
numb% at Lichfield,for six days' permanent duty, on the 26th May.
Monday, two soldiers of the 92d Regiment, who had been for
some time confined Rdinburgh Castle, were attempting to escape
over Mei wall of the south battery at the barrier gate, when one of
them bad both his legs broken, and was otherwise hurt. He was
conveyedao the hospital on a board, by a party of the 4th Regimeot.