biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-11-08

MARY-LA-BONNE,

Two youths nkmed William Harding and William Waiters, were
brought from the House of Correction, charged with robbery.
It appeared from the evidence of James Pirchmore, who turned
King's evidence against the prisoners, that about three weeks ago
he was met by the prisoner Harding, who informed him that he.
Withers, and another boy, named Ives, bad agreed to go to Pons-
mouth for the purpose of entering a ship of war, and U be (witness)
was willing to go along with them, they would have no objection.
Witness, who had previously an intention of going to sea, consented,
and started off with the prisoners. They were compelled to beg
their way along the road as far as Portsmouth. On their arrival at
Guildford, the prisoner Harding requested witness, and the other
boys who were with him, to proceed before him through the town,
as he was about to" look out for squalls." They did so, and the
prisoner entered a watchmaker's shop, and stole a silver watch,
which he afterwards presented to the view of his party. On their
wiy to Portsmouth Harding committed several daring robberies,
and then altered his intention, would not go to sea, and expressed
his determination to " make three or four other watches, and return
to London, when he would whack the money between them." On
their arrival in London, Harding sold the watch, and refused to
shire the produce with witness, which made hint give information
against hint to iiuckridge the officer. Buckridge, having been dis.
patched to Guildford, ascertained that the watch was stolen from

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 7th instant, the Rev. Robert, Downs, A.
Vicar of Leamington, Warwickshire, to Philadelphia, youngest
daughter gibe late J.T.U.Hupper, Esq. of Wetton Castle, Durham.
London, England, 1826-11-08

'a Mr. Forster, at Guildford, who being unable 10 attend t. Elva
evidence, the prisoners were remanded (t* a week.
QU F:EN—SQUA RP.

Yesterday, Samuel _Burrows, urns ivought ttp in custody et
Cooper and Pople, the officers, charged with being concerned is
divert robberies committed in the capunty of Surrey, paricularly at
Merton, Streatham, and Wimbledon.
_ .

The prisoner appeared at the bar with the 'greatest effrontery,
and to a question from the Magistrate (Mr. Gamoarc). said he hart
no dwelling but In Kent, which he left three. weeks since, and by
trade was a whitesmitb.

On Cooper, the officer, stating the circumstances againit the pri-
soner, and the resistance lie made to escape, the prisoner au daciou dy
l excaimed " What do you know about suer
. .

Cooper said the prisoner was concerned in a burglary committed
at the King's Head, at Merton in Surrey. The prisoner was also
one of the same party shot at along with a man named Arof).!head,
who now stands fully committed, at the ensuing Surrey As.ire4, for
a burgllry at Mr. Sutton's at Merton. The prisoner had before
been committed at a former Assize in the name of Jackson, ana
was sentenced, with Woodhead, to le months' imprisonment tot'
a felony.
Te prisoner declined saying anything at present ; lie was Came,:
quently remanded for further examination; and two officers, Codpei
and Popk, were dispatched to Merton to bring evhlence'againai
the prisoner, who. it seems, has been concerned in numerous rub;
beries committed in that vicinity.
London, England, 1826-11-08

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. Owen completed his undertakinj yesterday morning, of
going sixty-four miles per day. for twelve successive days. It was
fer 250 sovereigns, over a four mile piece of ground, as Fairfield,
tear Epping Forest.

RUNNING MATCH.
Jacamt AND Warruno.---The second match between these men
has been postponed for a week.

THE RING.
Sairrsou AND O'Neat..--The third deposit for the light between
these men was made good last night. The men are improving. in
condition, and their battle excites considerable interest in tbefenstfol
circles. Betting, which was rather in fawner of O'Neal, is about
even; but 5 to 4 to any amount were taken by Sampson's friends.

Barring Laos COMPANTA General Meeting of
Shareholders took place yesterday at the City of London
Tavern, Rosaar SMALL, Esq. in the Chair, at which
a series of Resolutions were adopted for the further
management of the Company's affairs, and nine indi-
viduals were added to the Direction. The only resolu-
tions of importance were, one for reducing the capital
of the Company from two millions to one, and another
providing that no more than 504 should be called Mr
on each share..

Tn ARMY.—The 2d and last divisions of the 86th
Regiment of Infantry, embarked on board the Princess Royal and
Thetiat s, aad sailed from Cork, on the tat Instant, for the
Leeward Inds.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. ti.
The supplies this week are small There is very little doing In
the Winne trade, and prices remain as on Monday. In Barley and
Bens as akeratiom Peas are very dull, and rather loner. Rather
more mosey is asked for Oats to-clay, and partially obtained. In
Flew alteration.--Arrivals : English Wheat, I,itso qrs. Barley,
1,190 qrs. Oats, 590 qrs. Floor, 1,1140 seeks...--Itisit Oats, 940 vs.
Foreign Wheat, 5,130 qn. Barley, 110 qrs. Oats, e,900 qrs.
London, England, 1826-11-08

Just published, price Ss. 6d. bound,

GREEK EXERCISES ; or, an INTRODUCTION 10
Gaeta Costrosrnott; so arranged as to lead the Student from
the Elements of Grammar to the higher parts of Syntax. In this
work, the Greek of the words is not appended to the Text, but re-
ferred to an Index at the end.

By the Rev. F. VALPY, M.A.
Trio. ColL Cambridge, and one of the Under Masters
of Reading School.

London: Sol 4 by Messrs. Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co.
G. B. Whittaker; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1826-11-08

THE DRAMA.

This day was published, elegantly printed in Twelve Cabinet
Volumes, price .C 2 14s. in boards,
MHE NEW LONDON THEATRE; a Collection
of Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farces, printed from
the Copies used in the Theatres ; with the Original Prologues and
Epilogues. Edited by T. DIBDIN, Esq.
• Also, by the same Editor,

2. THE MINOR THEATRE; a Collection of Farces and
Afterpieees; with the Original Prologues and Epilogues. In Four
Volumes, price i 2s.
'This Collection is included in. the New London Theatre, but sold
separately for the accommodation of persons who may so prefer it.
It comprehends the most popular Pieces, and is full of point, wit,
and humour.

s. PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF RHETORICAL
GESTURE. AND ACTION; adapted to the English Drama.
By HENRY SWOONS. Illustrated by Sixtrnine Engravings,
espresiive of the Passions, and representing the modern Costume
of the London Theatres. Second Edition, Bets. price 14a. in bds.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

CHRONOLOGY.
This day was published, in iivo. price 15s. In boards,

Y 7
HE CHRONOLOGY of the EIGHTEENTH
sod NINETEENTH CENTURIES; compreheadint
eves import
y Impoant Transaction from the Year 1700 to the dose of
the Year 1825.

By HENRY BOYLE.
Also, by the same Editor,

2. The UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGIST, and HISTORI-
CAL REGISTER, from the Creation to the present time. Illus-
trated by an engraved Historical and Chronological Chart, sheering
the Rise, Revolutions, and Fall of the principal Empires and States.
Price £1 16s. in boards. May be had either in one or two volumes,
at the option of the purchaser.
3. BIOGRAPHY, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED,
and the Subjects classed according to their various Talents and
Pursuits ; including Regal, Imperial, and-Hhtorical Characters, as
wed as Persons of Eminence in every Art and Science. By the
Etv. J. PLAITS. Volumes Ito S.
These five volumes bring down the work to the close of the
sixteenth century, and include the eminent characters who flourished
in the reign of Queen Elisabeth, and the early part of James the
First. The different Series may,be had separately ; the ant con-
taining the whole of Scripture and Ancient Biography to the time
of our Saviour, in one vol. price 181. the other four vols. 413 ss.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-11-08

A NEW DRAWING BOOK.

This day was published, in 800. illustrated with numerous Cuts
and coloured Plate; in Landscape, Cottages, Marine Subjects,
Still Life, Fruit, Flowers, Figures, &c. price 12s. in boards,
THE ART of DRAWING, in its various Branches,
exemplified in a Course of Twentreight progressive Lessons,
in which the principles of effect are explained in a clear, metho-
died, and, at the same time. familiar style; calculated to afford
those who are unacquainted with the Art, the means of acquiring a
competent knowledge without the aid of a Master.
• By THOMAS SMITH.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pateraoster-row.
London, England, 1826-11-08

FASIIIONABLt IVTELLIGENCE.

Prince and Princess Lice= arrived Yesterday at Ashburnhain
House, Dover:itreet, frofti a visit to the Duke and Masa of
Wellington, at their seat; Strathfieldsay. Hants.
The Marquis and hiarchloness of Stafford, and family, have left
town for l'heir seat, West Hill, Surrey.
The Dowager Marchiodiss of Downehire, Lord M. Hill, and
Lady Mary Hill, have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for
their seat at Roehanipton.
The Dowager Countess of Roden has left ber seat, Fulmer's-
place, Backs for General (rd's 'eat, Brook Farm, Hants.
Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. arrived in town yesterday, from his
seat in Northamptonshire.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coventry left their seat in Kent,
yesterday, for Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeoner arrived yesterday at their house In
Chesterfield•streer, from their seat in Kent.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brock-street—Lord Frank.
fort, from a tour ;J. Garden, Esq. from Tunbridge Wells. De.
partures from ditto—Colonel and Mrs. Madden, for their seat In
Berke; Mrs. Dilka, for her seat in Warwickshire; William Gray,
Esq. and Son, on a tour; and the Rev. P. Serie, for Wales.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's.street—Captaln
Beresfoed from Windsor ; E. Lawson, Esq. from a tour ;
ton, Esq. ditto. Mr. and Mrs. Thelluson have left dltto,for Brighton.
Sir George Wombwell, Bart. has left his seat, Crawley, Sussex,
for Brighton.
hlr. and Mrs. P. Briptoeill have arrived at their house, in Great
Cumberland-street, from their seat, Benhehl. Berks.
The Rev. Mr. Hale arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn..
street, from a tour ; W. Congreve, Esq. has left ditto for Ida seat,
near Tunbridge Wells.
Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, Bart. left, yesterday, the St. James's
llotel,Jermyn street, on a tour.
Colonel Pitman arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
street. from Cheltenham.
Major Aubrey left town yesterday for Brighton.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—The Hon. G.Wynn,
M. P. Hun. Mrs. Wynn, and family, from Essex ; Thomas &onor,
F.sq. from Henley-upon-Thames ; Thomas Patterson, Esq. from
lia.tings ; Mrs. Thompson, from Brihton. Departures—Miss
Uhthoff and nieces, to Bath ; Rev. Mt. Knapp, and Harrison,
Esq. on a tour.
London, England, 1826-08-12

MANCHES MR, AUGUST 10.

Since my last I visited Rochdale, the seat of 'multi
flannel and worsted manufactories. Notwithstanding
the bold allegations of restored prosperity in that par•
ticulat branch, every soul you consult in the -neigh.
b urhood is at a loss for the proofs. I made a few 1414
qu;ries of one of the Committee who distribute the
charitable funds, and he assured.rne that they hailed as
many tickets as ever. In order to prolong the benefit
of those hinds, they now refuse to furnish the rations
gratuitously to the people who are at all in work, and
require of them to pay. from a fourth to a half of the
cost of the food which they receive. This- regulation
does not result from more haads being engaged; but
from the danger in which they were placed, just at the
time of the last remittance from Landon, of stopping
altogether the issues of food and tickets. •
As to the state of business here to day; it is asserted
with more concord of opinion than I have before ob-
►erved, that there is a :yang stir; more goods have
been sold in what is called " ttigtray" state fot print-
ing, and fustian; are said to demand a better price.--
Printed goods are as low as ever. Twist has, been
sold largely, according to the same account, within
these two days: .
London, England, 1826-08-12

DUBLIN, Auoysr 10.

Dublin, we regret to say, continues in a very dis-
turbed state, and the pillage of private property was
attempted yesterday, and,in malty instances,with meccas.
FtemszaLConsvast.ze.,—The swearing to of special constables ctn_
tinned yesterday at the Head Office, when about )00 more men
were added to the list. The Magistrates have addressed circulars
to the Chin chwardens of the different parishes, retheating them to
send in the names of such Gentlemen in their respective parishes
as are willing to undertake Ibis duty.
During the entire of Sunday se'nnight, the Market.
cross at Carlow, a part of the town into which tour
streets open, was occupied by a dense crowd of country
labourers, wh9se object was to meet the farmers and
obtain engagements for the harvesting of the present
week. They were joined by others of their class, men
principally resident in the village of "Graigue, on the
Queen's County side of the Barrow. The latter, finding
the rate of hire accepted by the former to fall short of
the wages without which they themselves were unwilling
to work, determined, in failure of the plan of combina-
tion, to break the sickles of the intruding clodhoppers,
as the Graigueites called them, and suspend their en-
gagements. The work immediately commenced.-;--
Many sickles were broken, and numerous blows inter-
changed. SeijeantValentine, of the Carlow polls who
attempted to preset ve gullet, was assaulted. Another of
the con•tabulary was knocked down, and a Graigueite
ringleader, about to be brought before the Magistrates,
was rescued, and borne off in triumph by his compa-
nions, brandishing their sickles. Three or four of the
principal rioters among the crowd were brought befote
the Sovereign, and committed.
London, England, 1826-08-12

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday, three men, who gave their names Bartlett, More%
and Taylor were brought before the Sitting Magistrate M. Swaite,
Esq. charge i
d with the foaming robbery, in the house of Hr. Hyde,
a Gentleman residing at Herne-kill, near Dulwich.
A cook in the service of Mr. Hyde stated, that on Tuesday last,
about four o'clock in the afternoon, while she was absent from the
kitchen, a man entered the house by the area door. Suspecting she
heard a noise in the pantry, where the plate is kept, she ran down
stairs, and saw a man retreating from it without eithercnat =shoeson,
on ho, on perceiving her, Bung a parcel which he tarried at her
head, and endeavoured to make his escape. She, howeert, followed
him up the area steps and gave the alarm, when the thief was pur-
sued by several persons on the road to Dulwich. The witness added,
that on her return back to the kitchen she di: covered that the pared
thrown at her bead consisted of various articles of bet master's plate.
She had observed three fellows lurking about the premises in she
morning, one of whom carried a basket, cont.tiniag oshaviugs fa:
fire-places.
The prisoners, who are suspected of having committed vatic=
other robberies, were remanded.

Previously to Madame Palm's departureirom the
Hotel at which she stopped in Calais, last week, on her
way from London to Naples, her bill was of coarse
furnished, and being found tolerably high, the mother
of the syren thus remonstrated with the landlord
What, do you take us for English ? Da you think
we are belts?"

Tuesday, Wtoczy's well-known Exhibiti,,n Rooms.
with the Royal Grove Wine Faults, underneath, and other premises
adjoining, were brought to the hammer, on condition of their being
Immediately pilled down, to make room for the proposed improve-
ment at Spring Garden Gate entrance. The workmen coronae:mil
the demolition or these premises yesterday; the removal of which
will chew the noble mansion of the Countess of Beanzter to
greater advantage, and the access to the Park by that entrance
will be materially improved.
ROBIERT CHALONER, Esq. one of the late partners in
the Wakefield Bank, has been appointed to the Steward.
ship of Earl FITIWILLIAIei Irish estates, upon a salary.
it is said, of $,OOOl. a-year.
•

On the 11th instant, agedl2, John, the eldest ton.ef Mr. John
I Asked. Twining.
Monday, at Edinburgh, William Gilchrist, Esq. eldest Bailie of
that city. He had been for some time complaining of ill health ; bet
the diseased which be died attacked him so recently sailatorday.
At Bert Court, Barks, nu the 3d of August, in the 734 year of
his age, the Err. John Symonds Breedon, D. D.
Friday week, at the house of Mr. John Tully, Powiek, near
Worcester, Mrs. Mary Williams, in her 105th year—she maned
her (mold's to the last.
London, England, 1826-08-12

FRINSBURT, NEAR• ROCHESTER, MM.
Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATEL
Desirable RESIDENCE; GARDEN GROUND,aud LAUD;
Shill Yard, Work Shops, Sawing Mini, Wet Dock, OR Mill, Unite
• Kilns, Building Grounds, Farm House, Cottages, Wharf, ikt,

AND .01WAILDS Of
SEVENTY-TWO ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY (UCTION,
By Mr:"ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On TROBSDAY. the 114th of August; 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, .
• IN LOTS,
• By order of the Assignees of Messrs. J. and T. Bantnizr,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATES, under the* Dean and Chapter of Rochestei, re-
newable according to custom.
Lo! I. The Desirable RESIDENCE, planned for the. accom-
modation of a Gentleman's Family. situate at Frinsburyoiear.thr
City of Rochester ; in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Briudley,With
Coach House, Stable, and Outbuildings, Pleasure 'Ground, geed
Garden and Meadow Land; containing -
SEVEN ACRES, TWO ROODS, AND 7144.110arnal
PERCHES. •
Lor S. A *Tenable PLOT of FREEHOLD BOLDilie
GRODND, situate near the above; occupying a considirableT:
Frontage to the street, and a capital Plot of Garden Grooral Wl*
;sack, and upwards of

• .

FOUR ACRES; ;
Part in hand, and the other part 'tithe occupation
Los 3. Part of Street Field, adjoining Lot 1, a of trainable
GARDEN 'GROUND, containing.upwards of •
- THREE ACRES;
In the occupation of Mr. Hilbert.-
Lor 4. Part of Church Field and Stri4t. Field, adjoining an
list, Lot, containing • • • .n
NINE ACRILVONE ROOD 'AND SIX PERCHES.
Of capital Garden Ground ; is the occupation of Dr. Joynes and
Mr. Hilbert. . ,
Ler 5. 'The Ship Yard at Frinsbury, with Wet Dock, alit tier
Building, Dwelling House, Sawing Mills, and Buildings orvaelflur
denominations; valuable Lime Kilns, with Three Funnela..ant
Six Flair Flues, and capital Oil Mills, with Stan lik•
working two pair of Stones, three storks Loup boles'
story ; Labourers Cottages, and sundry enclosers* of Arable Land;
containing upwards of
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES, IN HAND.

To be viewed, by applying en the Premises ; where Particulars'
may be had; at the Crown, Rocheiter •' Fountain, Canterbdry
Rose and Crown, Sittingbourne and Tonbridgei Star, Maidsetidit
Falcon, Gravesend; Bull, Dartford; Messrs: Walker, Ratitin'illit
Richards, Solicitors. Basinghall-street ; Messrs. -Temdalle add
Symes, Fenchurch-street ; .Withy. Jilock ingbem-street , &rand i
Messrs. Bazendale, Latham, and Upton, King's Arms Yard, Cole-
man-street ; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, no. 17C1/4 Regent-
street; where Plans of the Estate may be min: ":
London, England, 1826-08-12

• - 1

BLACK OPULATION IN Ta COLONIES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Sait-.I take the liberty of sending you my :den of
!bat should be done by this country regirding the
Matt for the Emancipating the Black Population of the
ld,ltaides.-4 am, Sir, your humb'e servant,

- -
. .
A LOVER OF EQUITY.
' Lot it fund be raised., and called the Colonial Emancipation
Kid-.give each PrOprietor a Share equal to the value of his Co.
bold Esitate..kt Agents be appointed to manage the Estates and
Awls MLoudon and elsewhere to receive and sell the produce;
Iplizr mod Opepteceeds, free of duty, be applied, in the.nrst instance,
to the' t of the Interest, and the surplus to the paying of
die as far as it will gm The children of the present ge-
weratiin tn.( instructed, Schools being established for that put..
gszieiind ti tale way, In the course of twelve our Mena years, the
nt gilt be tivated by a hardy and intelligent race of free
labourers; but I. liberate a set of semi.aaeages--men who have all
their lives been subject to restraint and conuoul, is to put into
cateutios-o-scheme at once visionary, iniquitous, and ruinous to an
Stiles concerned.
London, England, 1826-08-12

SEVENTY ACRES

Of Pastore, Arable, Marsh Land, and Saltinp, in hand.
To be viewed by applying at the Manor House, where Particulars
may be bad; at Use Crown, Rochester ; Fountain, Canterbury;
Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittingbourne and Tonbridge ; '
Fakon, Gravesend; Buil, Dartford; of Messrs. Walker, Rankin.
and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall.street ; Messrs. Teesdale and
Symes, Feochurch - street ; Messrs. Basendale, Tatham, and
Upton, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street ; Mr. Withy, Bucking-
hani-strect, &rand ; Mr. Aubrey, Tooks.court, Cursitor-street ;
Messrs. Lawless, Cross, and Batty, Hat:on-court, TbreadneetUt-
mitts ; at Qariaviafs; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Began.
ertcWW4 Ashler the Estates may be seen. • •
London, England, 1826-08-12

BANKRUPTS.

William Skinner, late of Hatton-garden, apothecary and druggist,l
to surrender, August 15,18, and September 22, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. John Burnet, Calthorpe-place, Gray'. Inn-road.
Henry Clare Abraham, Hoendsditch, oilnua, August 22, 25, and
September 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's
Court Ofllee. Royal Rachante.
Elias Jarman, Holcombe ftogus, Devonshire, tanner, September
1,2, and 22, at Octet), at the Three Tuns Inn, Tiverton. Attar.
nles. Mr, Hellings, Tiverton; or Messrs. Beecham and Co. Fres.
man's-court, Cornball.
James Dixon, Waiali, Staffordshire, Illeestter, August IS. tt set,
17, and September 22, at ten. at the. Wool Pack Up, pasniag.
ham. Attoroies, Messrs. Wheeler and Co. Jahrs4nost, 11.4.
ford-row ;or Mr. IMitls, Walsallßuffordshire.
.
London, England, 1826-08-15

HARROGATE, AuGusT 9.

flit highly fashionable watering place is now hourly increasing
in the number of its visitors, and lodgings are becoming scarce.
There is us doubt but that in a few days the Hotels will overflow.
The Balls are brilliantly attended, and are conducted with great
spirit. The public amusements which engross the most prominent
attention are the Theatre, which is now occupied by Mr. Nichol-
son's Company, from Newcastle-open-Tyne, whose performance is
of the most respectable order, and Mr. Yates's unique entertain-
ment, he be this work "Ir Hone" here.
London, England, 1826-08-15

DIED.

At Brussels, on the 7th instant, in the 61Ith year of his age,
Thomas %Volley, Esq. Vice.Adidral of the White Squadron of his
Majesty's Beet.
At !Simian, on the 30th ult. in the 35th year of his age, Lieut.
Alexander Rose, of the 93d Regiment of Poet.
At the 31anse of Colter, on the 24th ult. the Rev. Milian
Strachan, Minister of that parish.
At Dollar, on the 27th ult. Major James Robertson, of Cray,
late of hie Majesty's 76th Reghneut.
At Glasgow, aged 31, Miss Mary Deans, daughter of Lieutenant
and Adjutant Deans, Recruiting Staff.
At Ayr, Miss Paisley, Barns-street, at the advanced age of 91
years. Amongst other bequens, Miss Paisley has left to the Poyal
Infirmary of Glasgow, 4500. To the daughters of the Clergy
within the Presbyteries of Ayr, °lsogon-, and Irvine, the interest
of £llOO, to be under the management of the Glasgow Society of
the Sons of the Clergy (this interest being payable to a relation
during her life) and to the Lunatic Asylum of Glasgow, £4O.

id E %VG ATE AND LEA 1) EN H ALL MARKETS, Awns 14.
Reef.. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veil ...... ... 3s 4d to 4s 4d
Mutton .. 3s Od to 4s Od 1 Pork ...... ... 3$ 44 to Ss 44

Lamb 45 t:od to 51 4d.

PRICES 07 HAY AND
sr. JAIIK s.
Hay SI 83 Od to S 1 17s Od
Closer Silos Od to 111 6s 04
Straw 1111 s 84 to 11 lOs Od

WHITICHAPIIL.

Hay 4TOs to 5l fla 041
Clover 41 101 to 61 101 Od
Straw 11 164 to el lls Od
London, England, 1826-08-15

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Dick, a silversmith, in Bell yard, Temple Bar, appeared be.
fore Sir Joan PERRINO, and stated, that a paragraph bad been cir-
culated in the Newspapers, relating that hit family, of five children,
and a Maid servant' had been poisoned by partaking of a plum pie,
made trom impureffitirt 'leiioW wished to acquaint the Magi,.
trite with the result of the analyt ttion of the flour, of which a tea
cup full had been saved, and also of the pie crust itself. Mr. Clarke,
of Apothecarlea' Hall, had reported, that one-fourth of it was chalk
and pipeclay, and the-remainder bean, ors me other interim flour,
and not wheaten. His homily had perfectly recovered from the
effects of the poison. •
Sir JOHN Nutria asked him, where he purchased the flour.
Mr. Dick replied, that half a quartern only was bought at the shop
of a general dealer, in Bell yard.
Sir Joust made a minute of the circumstance, and thanked Mr.
Dick for exposing this abominable practice of adulterating food.

J. Browne, alias White, the denture personage charged with having
Imposed upon minty charitable people, by calling at their busses
with a petition, purporting to have been signed and recommended
by the Rev. Rowland litil and other Clergymen, was brought up
for re-examination ; and, after his Solicitor bad occupied the atten-

tion of the Court for a good half hour, in trying to find vinop-hole
in the law large enough for the pious petitioner to creep nut at, the
Magistrate sentenced him to three months imprisonment in the
'louse of Correction. It was stated by the witnesses for the pro-
secution, that about two years ago, he had three months' exercise
at the grixton tread mill,for a precisely similar offence.
There were no fewer than ihirty.sig prisoners on the list, and the
Magistrate was occupied until atter five o'clock in hearing the
charges against them; but there was no case of any public interest
except the above.
London, England, 1826-08-15

FARMS ADJOINING TO CASHIOBURY PARK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.

By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Ptuna.tb. Anaun 45th, at Twehe iamb,

IN THREE LOTS.
Los I. riftOXLEY HALL FAR \I, and COP-
‘6I THORNE and CASHIOBRIDGE FARM, situ-
ated close to Cashiobury Park, containing together SIX HUN-
DRED and THIRTY-FOUR ACRES of excellent Arable and
Nature LAND, with an excellent new built FARM HOUSE,
capacious Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings.—Holden under Caius
College, Cambridge.
Loss. FIFTY-TWO ACRES of FREEHOLD LAND.

These Estates are let to Velars. Bovirgdon, at Six Hundred and
Macrame Pounds Ten Shillings pee Annum.
La 3. ROUSE BARN FARM, Copyhold of the Manor of
Caskio, and looking into the Park, comprising a neat House, Barn,
&Mins, and Outbuildings, with FIFTY-FOUR ACRES of
Arable and Meadow LAND, let to Mr. Stopford at Fifty-six
Pounds per Annum.
May be viewed, and Particulars had, Twenty-one days prior to
the Sale, of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths Hall; of Mr.
Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct persons to skew the
Lands; at the Ewes Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and of Mr.
Hawn, 62, Old Broadwueet, Royal Exahange, w here Platans may
be seen.

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICES AND
PLEASURE GROUNDS, at MONEY HILL,
FREEHOLD VILLAS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
At SCOTTS BRIDGE;
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Farnat, tie 25th Augpst, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN SIX LOTS.
Lor I,MONEY HILL HOUSE, a most Desirable
FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, in a delightful
situation, with Offices of every description, Pleasure Grounds,
anti Garden, Containing NINETEEN ACRES, ONE ROOD,
THIRTY-SEVEN PERCHES, of excellent LAND, let to
Thomas Fellows, Esq. at a Rent of One Hundred and Twenty
Pomade per Annum.
Lot 2.A An Elegant FREEHOLD VILLA, at SCOTT'S
BRIDGE, bounded by a Trout Stream, with Pleasure Grounds,
delightful Garden, &a. containing FOUR ACRES, THREE
MOODS, THIRTY-FOUR PERCHES, let to the Hon. aid
1.. v. W. L. Addington, at a Rent of £9O per Annum.
Lor 3. A FlELD,coutainiag THREE ACRES, ONE ROOD,
• V ENTY-SIX PERCHES, let to Mr. Stafford.
Lot 4. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, at scurrs HlLL,rear
I nt S, with Garden and Orchard, containing EIGHT ACRES,
TWO ROODS, ONE PERCH,lately occupied by Mr. Plaistow,
a! a Rent of .5.311 per Annum.
LOT S. A COPY HOLD ESTATE, called tit Old Coach and
Bosses Public-house, with Garden and Orcbarda let to Mr. Salter,
at LSO per Annum.
Loe I. Sundry Pieces of excellent ARABLE and PASTURE
LAND, containing TWENTY SEVEN ACRES, near Lot 5, at
Ctosky Green, let to Mr. Plaistow, at AU per Annum.
blay be Viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars bad
Twenty-one Days prior to the Sale, et John Lane, Esq. Solicitor,
Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farina who will
;lesions to shove the•ly.andf ; at the Es.ssi Arms, Watford;
;•T the Mart; and of Mr. Hogs, t, 82, Old Broad.atreet, Royal
lachartge, where Plans may be SAVO.
London, England, 1826-08-15

BOW-STREET..

Two ragged youths, named Jens Singleton and Ahn Danes were
brought before Mr. Mimsnutt. yesterday, charged, under the new
Act with robbing the garden of Mr. Henry. Hare Townshend, of
Tottenham, of eighteen plums!
The prisoners were seen by a little boy, named Joseph Huggins,
'very busily banqueting on Mr. Townshencrs 111 plums—Singleton
sitting on the garden wall, within reach of the plum tree, supplying
Li:itself and his companions from hand to mouth.
Mr. MINSHULL asked the complainant at what he valued the plums
the boys had eaten ?
The complainant said they hid eaten about eighteen plums, whirl
might be valued at a penny.
Mr. Muumuu. then ordered the prisoners to pay a fine Of 2s. GI
each, and three times the value of the plums; and having done so,
they were discharged with a reprimand front the worthy Magis-
trate, who informed them that if they were brought again before
him for the like offence, be must commit them to hard labour for
six mouths.

An elderly woman, named Jane Grant, wax committed for trial,
for stealing a variety of wearing apparel, the property of a woman
named Conway, who keeps a house in Lisle-street. It appeared
that the property was pat t of the effects of another" house" belonging
to the prosecittrix, of which the prisoner was " superintendent."
A Gemletnan who resides in the neighbourhood of Newcastle.
street, Strand, complained of the conduct of Alexander Dallas, the
beadle and street-keeper of St. Mary-le.Strand.
He stated that be was standing opposite Somerset-house, on
Tuesday last, at a few minutes after ten o'clock, in quiet conversa-
tion with a respectable married Lady, when Mr. Daltas approached
him, thumping the ground with his stick, and peremptorily ordered
him to " move on." He remonstrated, and Mr. Dallas said it was
the order of the Watch Committee that no persons should he allowed
to stand and converse together, and unless he moved on, be must
take him to the watch-house. e again remonstrated, and thereupon
Mr. Dallas seized him by the gollar, with an intention of putting
his threat into execution, but that he (complainant), then consented
to walk on, and he was released. Of this assault he complained.
Mr. Mussisur.a. ordered Dallas, who was in the offiee, to be
called forward,and whets be appeared, asked him by whose autho-
' thy he thus acted?
Dallas replied, by the orders of the Watch Committee.
Mr. Mumma. said the Watch Committee bad no power to give
any such orders---they were most absurd. He then ordered Dallas
to give bail for his appearance at the Sesrions, and advised the com-
plainant to prosecute; but upon Mr. Dallas's expressing contrition
toe his behaviour, the affair ended.
London, England, 1826-08-15

HATTON-GARDEN.

/*rug, and Meaner, his wife, were charged with robbing
Frances Smith. The prosecutrix was returning from Church on
Sunday evening,wlsen she was met by the prisoners in St. John's-
street who knocked her down, and snitched her reticule, contain-
ing la. 6d. and a prayer book. They were, however, pursued, and
the reticule found on the male prisoner.—Both committed.

J. Richard, was committed to the House of Correction for tare.
mootigs, charged wills &king in an inclosed pond belonging to
Counsellor .Agar, from which be bad taken six dozen of track.
London, England, 1826-02-24

trace all 6st other steps ; nay, us must

and enact prohibitions such as have never
or before. We shall he obliged to go upon
aF alrnott total 'tension. Tl.erefore, I say. tt
is not now *imply the motion before the '
that of totally changing. our commercial
treciiiies- :the Renee Ulna* - it- &case- this
London, England, 1826-11-30

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCL ,

PARTIES—Prima beets entertained a select patty is dhow
yesterday. at Ashharshen% Hasse. Dover-whet; the Dowager
Mareldasees at Sallettaty had saw pairs saris yesterday, at her

Wu* in

Duke of Grafton. at Ms house in Cargos•
street, his seat, Ruston Hall ; the Marquis and Marchioness of
, and family, at their house In St. James's-square, frost their
seat, Ickworth Park, Suffolk ; the Earl and Countess Verulam, at
their house In Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Gorhambuty,
Herb; the Sari and Countess of Jersey, at their house in Berkeley-
Square, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; Lord and
Lady G. IL Cavendish and family, at their house in Piccadilly,
from their seat, Compton-place, Bestbourne ; Lady Bruce, at the
Wish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Pads; Lord Wharncliffs, at
his house In Carson-street. Mayfair, from his seat, Wortley Hall,
Yorkshire; Dowager Lady and Miss Moleswerth, at' the Waterloo
Hotel, Jernsyn-street, St. James's; the Countess of Dysart, at her
house in Pall-mall, from her seat, Ham House, Surrey; Countess
De Grey, at her house in St. James's-square, from her seat in
Surrey; Colonel Thornton, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Randers,
and family, from their seat in Dorsetshire. and J. R. W .
from his seat Aincot Park, Warwickshire, at Fenton' otel,
James's-street; Colonel Dalrymple, M.P. from a tour, and Messrs.
Stewart, from Ireland, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square; the
Hon. Colonel Cathcart, from Brussels, the Rev. W. Jackson, from
Oxford, W. Cunningham, Esq. and J. Powlett, Esq. from Salop,
at kfivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street; the Countess St. Antonio,
from her villa at Wimbledon ; Sir George Warrender, Bart. from
his seat in Berk, ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Price Trevor; from Lord
Dynevor's seat in South Wales; his Grace the Duke of Montebello
and suite, at the St. Petersburgh hotel, Doser-street, from a tour
through Ireland.

DEPARTURES—The Hos. Vane Bowline for Ockham,
Surrey; J, Moore, Esq. Mr Bath; Colonel and Miss Hallam. for
their seat in Hens; Earl Roden, for Malta; Lady and blisaChol-
meley, for Hastings; Captain &toren, on a tour ; A. J. Stewart;
Esq. G. Stewart, F.sq. and T. Stewart, Esq. for Scotland ; Vice-
Admiral Sir William Balsam. for Bub, and J. Borland, &+ for
Trieste ; the Hon. Lester Burrell, on a tour ; Lord and Lady
Frances Osborne. for their feat in Cambridgeshire; Lord Charles
Vimpell, from Ellis's Hotel, St. Janses's-street, on a tour; Colonel
and Mrs. Gore Langton, hay* lVit their seat Newton Park, Bath,
for Southampton; Colonel Dalrymple for his seat in Surrey, and
A. Goddard, Esq. and. family, for their seat in Wilts, from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James s-street ; the Earl of ("essellis for his seat, St.rMar-
garet's; Captain and Mrs. Simmons, for Bath, and .Wm. Lindsay,
ter Brighton, from Kirkkant's Hotel, Lower Kook-street; Sir
George Nugent, for his seat inßucks, from Gould's Hotel, Jer.nyu-
street ; Count de Flakault, for Thighton from ?divan's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street; the Marquis of Can;tarthbn, for Italy.
London, England, 1826-11-30

wo)ontr-sTRENT.

Renbinstus..--A few evenings since * ynusr
woman entered the taproom of this likig's Head pultils-beink
Church-street, Bethnal green, to take some refreshment. Whir,
she was standing by the fire, one of seven or eight men who m,
drinking there caught hold of t.
her pocket, containing 13s..which bt
forced from her side, and ran out of the house. The other men
coolly witnessed the robbery, and disregarded the appeals made i•
their :assistance by the female. His. klilledge, the landlady, seeing
the man pass her bar with something in his hand, gave a sleseripti,
of him to her husband ; and Janes Davis has been taken into cos.
tody. He wu yesterday ettansisted at this Ace, and remanded,
Friiroritot. of Prigurote street, waistcoat maker, was ordered
,to And sureties for his and his wife's appearance at the Sessions,
charged with cruel treatment to Louisa Gaswood, his pari,b at,
pre:nice $ and the officer, baying agreed to furnish her with anoth,r
master, he was ordered to return the prensium he had receird
with her.
London, England, 1826-11-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RIDE AND AND DRIVE MATCH.

Yesterday Mr. Fairman (a Gentleman of fortune) ant a real
light horseman, undertook, for a stake of 150 sovereigns, to Me
I and drive thirty-six miles in two hours, The ground selected was
near Epping Forest. The Equestrian first rode his favourite bin.
ter, and accomplished with another horse twenty-one miles ten
minutes notice the hour. This part of the condition having bees
performed in less time than was expected, he eommedead
charioteering with betting six and seven to four in his fsvostr.--.
Therm* selected for this part of the performance was a by-road
across the Forest. The driving ins skilfully performed in a neat
vehicle of about 150Ibs. weight. The first horse in the gig was too
fast, as there was little or no trot about him, and it was found ass•
canary to take an after chance which had been prepared, in case of
an accident, to do any fast work required. His second mare ems a
Manchester cob, new to the sporting world: she did bite work at
the rate of sixteen miles an hour in grand style; and the match was
won with great ease live minutes ander the given time.
BOXING.

A light took plate en Monday, near Cambridge, bettieen Larkin,
of that place, and Abbott, well known in the London Ring, by his
conquests of Oliver, Sampson, Ike. It was a light of great kat
interest, and was attended by a numerous concourse of persons front
the surrounding country. Abbott fought very bad, and was defeated
in SO rounds.

Junes, the &Hoe BWri and Reuben Howe, fought for a purse of
A thirtrone rounds, in thirty-four minutes, in favour of Jones,
who won without a scratch.

A Country Parson for five successive Sundays preached
'from the same text, the beginning of which was, " And
Peter's wife's mother lay sick of a fever.* The Parson
one day passing by the Church beard the bell tolling,
and being ignorant of the cause, asked a lad who was
going by at the same time why the bell was tolling ?
64 Wispy," says he, “ I (leant know but as how it maybe
for Peter's wife's mother, for she's been sick of a fever
the last five weeks."
Three extensive sales by auction, of books and ma-
nuscripts, have recently taken place in the Low Coun-
tries—at the Hague, Antwerp, and Utrecht. Mr.
Haiti has been a large purchaser at each of the sales.
He gave 400 florins, the ether day, at Utrecht, for a
carious maauteript.
London, England, 1826-11-30

EASI'INI?YFS:

:_._. .

G
lir Ike
qenerAl ralyser, front Madras, arrived offs,Weymouth, we have received p filp of *hladrai papers to
the SOth of itsly. frOM *bids the following are eztraCts
,cijgrius4, Jusa 1.
The south. west monsoon set in here about the puddle
of last month, with its accompaniments, violent winds
and rain. • For some days previous, the • weither hid
been extremely hot, no wind, rith ;he thermometer
freqvently as high as 9f,. From this*Perip 0 pm sorry
much to say, we have experienced tick:aess, and the
mot talky which has attended Mir men his been very
great. On the Ist of last mouth our strength was about
400 men, 40 and mote of whom have iince been laid in
their graves, arid ere this month is closed, 1 daie say
twice that number will have shared the satire fate., Oar
sick in hospitirl. has increased from. SO .to upwards of
250, besides conealescents-in bat stoksithat were obliged
to be discharged to make room for others, whose cases
were of a more nrgent nature. It is *rely inelaneoly
SAtse,e the State that the tort's. is. its. .rreet the arenas.
stance •of this being only -the commencement of the
healthy •season, and from the reeent calamitous fate
before our eyes which Attended the army in Arracan,
similarly situated to what we ate at present,.despair is
alinost visibly pourtrayed in every countenance; and
such is the baneful influence of this pestilential climate,
that neither care nor attention to your health is seem-
ingly of much avail, as death generally seizes the
youngest, stoutest; and most sober of our men. Our.
liengal servants are equally as sickly as the European
soldiers; the fever, however, must be with them of a
less degree, as few have been carried off by it ; they have,
however, become perfectly helpless, and look miserably.
London, England, 1826-04-26

IAtEIGN LOTTERIES, LITTLE GOES, PRIVATE
LOTTERIES, AND RAFFLES OF ALL SORTS.

Loitevy Mice, Seenerset-place, April IS, teas.
N° TICg IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on accouat
44 the approaching mid of Lotteries: there being but one
day of Drawing after the third day of May mat, the provisions
eentabsed in the Acts of Parliament passed is the Reigns of their
Mejestim King George the First and George the Second, as well
as the little Gee Acts, and the last Lottery Act against Foreign
lotteries, Little Goss, Private Lotteries, and Rages, will be strictly
put ia force by the roper Ulcers of this Mee.
The Public is particularly requested to bring in the outstanding
Paisee for Payment, that the accounts may be closed as sown as
possible. L. HUSS.
London, England, 1826-06-14

MANCHESIER, JUNE 13.

Although this town, the second in England in rralation, does
not woil a Member to Parliament, yet we are involved in the
vortex of electioneering politics. Four of the Yorkshire Can-
didates, Milton, Marshall, Bethel!, and Wilson, are actively soli-
citing votes of such freeholders as reside in this town and neigh-
boserbood ; and if the money is forthcoming, these are the elements
of a severe contest; Milton is sure of his return, and his influence
will, it is expected, ensure the election of Mr. Marshall, who is a
highly respectable yarn-spinner in Leeds.
A circular bas been issued, calling a meeting this evening of such
of the freeholders in Manchester as favour the views of Win. Dun-
combe. Ei and Richard Fountsyne Wilson, F.sq.
The election temporarily affects trade, yet one house has an order
for 10.000 pieces of fustian., but the price is low, and they are to
be sent off dressed and bleached only. All manufactured goods at
the usual low prices. Little business will, in the cotton market, be
done for a day or two. . laectioneering is the order of the day—it
will soon be over, and business will find its own level.
London, England, 1826-06-14

THE EALING aßove.

Lord Srowat.t, pronounced in favlur of the claim for
wages in this case, whi-th was argued on the 30th May.
He contended, that the seaman had suffered harsh
treatment in Dominica, where he had been imprisoned
for seventy.five days, and was afterwards sent on board
bit vessel, but whether as a seaman, passenger, or pri.
saner, it was impossible to say; he was not permittedt,i
work. The Captain of the vessel alleged that he u.;:i
bound in a penalty of I,OM to take ,61 his seamtl
back again. This renalzy Was excessive, and m&.
entich• the coffers of the colony (Demerara), for nothinL-
we's easier than for a seaman to escape, if he chose to try.
He thought that tv.e seaman was fully entitled to his
wages, and to the costs of the suit; and his Lordship
pronounced accordingly. •
London, England, 1826-06-14

' that Gentleman; it afterw ,ras. went onto say, that Lcrj
Bingham Wilt 110 t prone In fighting.
The aMdavit did not state that bye term" net prone to light,
ing" cowardice was imputed.
Mr. Justice &YURI allowed the ease to stand over till nest
Term, in order that the affidavit might be amended.
The Loan Cain JUSTICI having entered the Court, arguments
on the special paper were heard;
COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Just is.
London, England, 1826-06-14

This day was published, in illnro. price 4s. boards,
AVINDICATION of the mostlUv. THOMAS
CRAMMER, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and there-
.th of the Reformation in Ealland, against some of the Allega-
t :Jab which have been recently made by the Rev. Dr. Lingard, the
itra. Dr. Milner, and Charles Butler, Esq.
Ibe Second Edition, with Notices et Dr. Llngard's and Mr.
Butier's Remarks on the First Edition.
By the Rev. H. J. TODD, M.A. F. S. A. and R.S.L.
Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Settrington,
Yorkshire.
London : Printed toe Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; and for A.
Bar clay, York.
London, England, 1826-04-19

THE ARMY.

Ten lleginvents are to leave the Irish Establishment before July
neat—four fur the West Indies, two for the East Indies, and two
for Canada.

The Regiments now in behind. destined for foreign service, are
—the 10th. 11th. 15th, lftb,itild, nth, Sith, 78th, 84th, and 88th.
They are to be replaced by the depot companies of Regiments on
foreign service doing duty in Great Britain ; as also of the respective
companies of the Regiments above stated, who remain on the borne
service for the purpose of recruiting.
Major-General Sir C. Garin departs front Dublin, in a few days,
on leave till the Ist of June.
No change will to►e place in the Garrison of Dublin until July.
An Order has been received by the Commanding Officer of the
T2d (Highland) Regiment. (Colonel Calvert, who arrived in Belfast
from England on Sunday), reinstating the Presbyterians of the
Corps in their privilege of attending divine service in their own
place of worship.
Monday sea:tight, Major Cairns left Limerick for Waterford,
to assume the command of the Constabulary establishment in that
comity. the Peace Preservation Nees in the county of Cork being
disbanded. Klimactbonsas is to be bead-quarters.