biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-07-03

MARY-LA-BONNE.

If Comae, charged with conspiring to defraud Mr. J. Newburg,
of George-street, Pottman-square, and others, was brought up for
re-examination, and again remanded till Monday.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
- -

Yesterday Atkinson, attended by his witness Prntts, the Creole,
and another worthy, appeared to support two informations laid
against Mr. Peers, proprietor ofthe Southampton coach, No. 8138.
for carrying one more passenger than expressed in his license. The
informer's witnesses swore that on the 20th June, at Chiswick. they
saw the defendant's coach, No. 8139, with eleven outside passe's-
gers.—Mr. Gazesoar : Your information is against No. 8138; the
case is dismissed.—Atkinson and his men were thunderstruck at the
•sudden termination of the case, and left the office highly chagrined.
The other information against Mr. Peers shared the same fate.
London, England, 1828-07-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL-

- -
Joseph Sheppard, otherwise Ware, was re-examined upon a charge
of stealing a basket of composition dolls, value 41.
Them was no further evidence, but the Alderman intimated that
he should commit him, as there could be no doubt of his connection
with the other man,who was actually seen carrying the goods away.
A second charge was then preferred, of.having stolen in a similar
manner two bundles of silk, value 671. N. Sherry, a lad in the
employ of Mr. Austin, a fringe-maker, stated, that on the 6th of
June he was carrying the silk along Newgate.street, when the pri-
soner, who was standing at a pawnbroker's door without his hat,
asked hint to fetch a coach from the stand in the Old Bailey, and
gave him permission to leave his bag of silk in the passage. As be
could not so conveniently "run with it, and he supposing it would
be perfectly safe, left the goods, but when he returned with the
coach, he discovered that he had disappeared with the silk. Be
was quite positive the prisoner was the person.
The prisoner's solicitor put some questions to the lad, which
however did not at all weaken the case, and the prisoner was com-
mitted on this charge ASO.
IiATTON—GARDEN.

W. H. Muit was re-examined en a charge of bigamy. It was
stated that the prisoner was married to Ann Lloyd Roberts, at the
parish church of Paddington, in 1817 ; that he lett her in 1825,
and that in November in the latter year he married Jane Davis,
with whom he lived two years. These facts were proved, and he
was committed.

James Taylor was charged with stealing twenty-four silk hand-
kerchiefs, value U. So. the property of Ann and Elizabeth Harri-
son. The prisoner went into the prosecutrize shop, snatched up
the handkeechiets, and ran off. He was however quickly secured,
and the property found on him. He was committed.
London, England, 1828-07-03

VAUXHALL.

-- -
The Vauthall Gardens la,t night displayed all their
attractions to a numerous and admiring audience. The Vas-.
deville " She Would if She Could;' grows in the public favour, and
the oftener it is seen the more it is applauded. The Dioramic Pic-
tures so tastefully interspersed throughout the ,Gardens, •ery na-
turally excited great attention and high admiration : the view of
Constantinople, from the peculiar circumstances of Eastern politics, •
excited great interest, and was constantly crowded. The extra-
ordinary feats of the Chinese Ching Lauro, were witnessed with a
degree of wonderment, that, we believe: was scarcely eve: excited
by any similar performance of a native of our western world: it
was certainly calculated to excite an opinion that to the inhabitants
of the Celestial Empire it scarcely made any difference whether they
walked en the Boor or the ceiling. The Hydropyric Exhibition. con-
taining as it does a union•of the wonders that can be produced by a
command, apparently super-human, of the properties of water and
fire,excited an admiration which must have been highly gratifying
to the science by which it was achieved, and the liberality by which
such a splendid treat was afforded to the public, by whom, it is but
justice ro say, it was appreciated as it so well deserved. It was
satisfactory to see that, after such spirited exertions on the part of
the Proprietor, in which expense appeared ro be wholly disregarded,
the company was, as might naturally he expected, alike numereas
and respectable; the Gardens presenting as splendid an appearance
as we have ever witnessed, and we think we may predict, that while
the same liberality is exercised to deserve the public favour, it swot
be successful.
London, England, 1828-07-03

WORSHIP-STREET.

Charles :Wins, aged 16, was committed on a charge of stealing
a piece of calico trom a hoy, the sou of Mr. Wilkie. The lad was
pamting by the side of the canal with the calico under his arm, when
the prisoner asked what he had got there? and snatching the pro-
perty from him ran off, but he was pursued and taken.
London, England, 1828-07-03

of Twined, shall be and by virtue of this Act ate hence-
farthincapacitated and disabled from giving any vote
at any election for the choosing of a Member or Mem-
bers to serve in Parliament.
And be it farther enacted, that this Aet shall be pub-
licly read at every election for the said Borough of
East Rstford, -immediately after the Acts directed by
any ACC of Parliament to be reed .ihariat, and before
the persons present shall proceed to make such election.
London, England, 1828-07-03

DELIGHTFUL. FAMILY RESIDENCE,
WEST END, HAMPSTEAD,
Within a short distance of the Metropolis,
with Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Green House, Coact Houses,
Stables, good Garden. Ice.
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
A Very Desirable and Commodious RESIDENCE,
Z-1, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
v•rh convenient and well-arranged Domestic Offices, Hot and
C•ld Baths, Coach Houses, Si: Stall &abk, delightful Pleasure
Grounds, beautiful Flower Garden, Grotto, Summer House, and
Meadow Land. The whole about
EIGHT ACRES,
With the use of Two Cows, Poultry. Ice.
A Coach, Morning and Evening, to the City and West End of the
Town, stops at the Gate.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street.

GLOUCESTER PLACE, PORTMAN SQUARE.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Meet of all descriptions,

- -
COACH HOUSE and STABLES;
All in the most complete Order, basing been lately improved at a

considerable Expense.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE` CONTRACT,
By Mr. VOBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street)"
The LEASE (Abiiur Thirteen Tears unexpired) of
A CAPITAL AIRY FAMILY RESIDENCE!
hardsornOy s,ted up, and adapted for the accommodation of
A Family isf the First Distinction.

Containing,
ON thy Ground F! or—An Entrance Haft, noble Dining Boom,
lihr?r!!:e•‘,/en)a!!'s Liressing !loom, and 'Water 'Closet ; VestiSale,
frame Sraircase, to Three elegant Spacious Drawtrie
P,,,nr.s,conirnutilcating by Folding Doors; a Boudoir, and Water
;se; B.dcony and Viranda hi front.
, the Secord Flor—Tbrve large Bed Rooms, Two Dressing
'.unlr, Water Onset, &c and Si: good "led Rooms neer, House
(I.)Pvt. &c. with ail requisite and convenient Domestic
in the 11..cenien!; Cozen tidies, for Wwo Carriages, and
.tztlts hot Bursts, Harness Room, Lofts, awl. it&so'allitooss.
iAtr•
b. *ie v'efl by Tants only; viltb rartkollis, may be'
Lf 11r. Robin,, So. 170, lirsent street:

ir
Ira.
Os-

roar/
London, England, 1828-07-03

THE ARMY.

This day Lord Hut., as Commander of the Forces, held a Levee
in his Office iii the Horse Guards. The following General, and
above fifty other Officers, paid their respects to his Lordship :
The Duke of Gordon, General Sir John Fraser, General lion.
Robert Taylor; Major Generals Stratton, Hepburn, Cumming,
Stewart ; Sirs James Grant, Horace St. Paul, Edward Miles,
Charles Burdett.
CHANGE. or QUARTERS.—This morning the Royal Horse Guards
(Blue) lett the Barracks in the Regent's Park fur those ot Knights.
bridge, and were relieved by the xcl Life Guards from Windsor,
and they itt turn relieved by the let Guards from Knightsbridge.
Saturday, two hundred of the Galway Constabulary, marched,
into Gort, on way to Ennis.
A Party of Artillery proceeded from limerick on Saturday,
with ammunition to Clare Castle.

The entire of the 2d Dragoons were expected at Limerick on
Saturday from Cahir, one troop of which is ordered to Ennis.
A large Detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Perth
last week. Parties slime have been detached to Forfar and Cupar
Angus.
The depot of the 78th Reiiment, which has been stationed for
some time at Fort George, Have been ordered to Paisley, and are
to be replaced by the depot of the Ist Regiment of Royals.
The First Division of the 7251 Highlanders embarked, on Tues-
day, at Gravesend, on board the Coldstream Indianan; and the
Second Division of the same Corps embarked yesterday, on board
the Barossa Indiaman, for the Cape of Good Hope.
The First Division of the 16th Regiment of Foot embarked on
Tuesday, at Gravesend, on board the Moffatt Indianian, fur Ceylon.
I)etachments•belonging to the 39th and 63d Regiments of Foot
embarked yesterday, at Deptfutd, on board the Sophia, convict
ship, for New South Wales.
London, England, 1828-07-03

ROWING MATCH.

A Koller wager took place on Tuesday, for 25 guineas, between
Johnson, the steerer of the Sylph sailing vessel, and Reed, a well.
known amateur, from Westminster Bridge, to Vauxhall and back.
Johnson took the lead, but was speedily fouled by his opponent.
He, however, quickly extricated his boat, and won the match by a
considerable distance.
London, England, 1828-07-03

LA M BETH-STREET.

The master of a fret trader was brought up on the following
charge—Nlr. Syer, of Limehouse, stated, that on the preceding
evening, op his returning from the City, he found the prisoner,
who bad occupied apartments in his house, in the kitchen, with a
kettle of boiling water in one hand, and a case knife In the oilier,
each of which he nourished over the heads of Mrs. S. and three or
four friends whom she had invited to tea, to their great terror.
After a desperate struggle, during which both he and Mrs. S. were
severally assaulted, he secured him. The defendant did not deny
acting as represented. but pleaded intoxication. This however
would not avail him, and he was held to bail for the assault.

TOWN-HALL.
Three boys, part of a gang of forty, infesting the neighbourhood
of the Elephant and Castle, were brought in by Macey, the night
constable of St. George's, suspected of picking pockets.Tbe youngest,
not more than nine years old, was seen to 'ilia Gentleman's pocket
twice within a sh trt distance of the Hall, ►ut perceiving he was
watched, they Al made off, but were taken after a short pursuit,
and two silk handktrchiefs, nearly new, fnund upon then,. They
Were remanded.

Saturday the Sceptre steamboat left North Shields
for Strickion, with the intent of returning on Sunday
night. To enliven the scene of pleasure, the band be-
longing to the Percy Main volunteered their services.
They reached their destined port full of glee, when
snrne or the patty went on shore to enjoy themselves,
seven of whom on returning to the steam vessel, took
the boat belonging to her, which being small, and they
not wing proper caution, she upset, and they were pre-
cipitated inter the water, when a young man, one of the
hand belonging • to Percy Main, sank to rise no more.
The rest were saved with great difficulty, particularly
Mr. Charleton, master of the band, and Mr. Alexander
Shield, mason, Myth belonging to North Shields. An
tn•ur elapsed before the body of the drowned man was
found. f 1 has lett a wite and child. •

There is a muster-roll of the army of HENRY V. in
his.fisst voyage to France, preserved among lisman's
I clop! toted collection in the British Museum. which must
have bee❑ taken at Southampt )n, as the Earl of CAM.
BIAIDOE occurs in it with a personal retinue of two
Knights, fifty-seven Esquires, and a hunched and sixty
horse• archers. The Duke.ot CLARENCK brought in his
retinue one Earl, two Bannerets, fourteen knights, two
hundred and twenty-two Esquires, and seven hundred
and twenty horse.archers. The sum of the roll includes
2,536 wen at arms; 4,128 horse archers; 3,771 foot
archers; 38 arblesters; 120 miners; 25. master gunners;
50 servitor gunners.; a stuffer,of bacinets ; 12ermourers ;
• three Kings of AT MA; Mr. NICII,OLAS.-C0L231; physi-
cian, who brought three archers; twenty surgeons; an
Immense retinue of labourers, al tizans,Bctchers, boyers,
.wheelwright:, chaplains, :mu minstrels. The. total of
the fighting persons amour.t;r.g to 10,731. These were,'
Ulepten wto gained t. '.e held ot. Aginccutt.
London, England, 1828-07-03

CONSTANTINOPLE, Juwr 1.

The cries of war resound ou our mosques; the imperial
charnel•house is adorned with the heads of 50 Cossacks
—a stupid and ferocious populace insult by their voci-
f orations these melancholy objects.

The Sultan's squadron which was to enter the Black
Sea, has prudently stopped at Bujukdere, which is four
leagues from Constantinople. Another squadron is
stationed in the Dardanelles.

The contingents of the Sanjiacks of Mentisk, Aidee,
Saghala, Saroukan, and Kodavenkiar, provinces of
Anatolia, have just entered the city. They form a body
of 9 or 10,000 men, ill equipped and ill armed—they
ate to be sent to Adrianople. The policy of the D.van
requires this measure, beeauxe it is informed that the
Janissaries in Asia Minor who have never been destroyed►
are exciting insurrections, and curse the name of the
Sultan.

The reports from Macedonia also call the attention
of the Sublime Porte: the mountaineers of the San-
jiack of Kiustendis, and the peasantry in the environs
of Seres and Salonichi, have risen ; wherever there are
Christians of the orthodox church, it is known before-
hand that there will be insurgent., and that European
Turkey will be in a flame as soon as the Russians ►bail
have crossed the Kodja Balkan, or Mount Hemus. Sul-
tan Mabmoud assiduously frequents the mosques, and
*very day reviews bodies of troops ; but all this cannot
now save the Ottoman empire. The year 1828 will see
the Russians in the Bosphorus. The Turkish piastre
has fallen to 30 centimes. •
London, England, 1828-07-04

alhouli mob sweaty sollihms. the prawn Nam= bring 'aisesia.
gismo millions.
'the CMATICSLLOR of the EXCHEQUIrn said, Skot..ka
am age see at perticutat objection to the clause, but he *hiked to
holt *Sew days to consider of It. •
hit. HUME wished that the -night Hon Gentleman (Mr. F.
Lewis) woad withdraw his amendment, as he should is that ease
propose that' the interest paid on the money in Ole Savings' Dante
should he rediteed to two.penee finking per diem.
Mr. ROSINStiN said, that In that case he would support the
amendment of the Honourable Niettcher for Aberdeen.
Mr. e. Lewis then consented its withdraw his amendment.
HOME suggested that two.pence latching he substituted
halfpenny, leaving a farthing for meeting the ex-
peeme gi the Banks.'
Mist a short discussion, however, Mr. Hums withdrew his
4- • -

kiliewdment.
lite remaining clauses of the Rill went through the Committee,
abet which the House resumed, the Report was received, and was
ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday. The
as amended, was ordered to lit printed.
The Committee on the Additional Churches' Bill W 39 postpaid
to tueeday.
Th• other Orders a the Day were then disposed of, and at a.
Qvaastit novas Toses von Niototto, the House adjoutoed.
London, England, 1828-05-09

relative to the lat.bahle time :it *Lich the Royal Assent would bt
;men to 11.0 Dal for in, i.epe.al mN ill, . ni test Acts.
t was replied by the Hight Hon. Gentleman that he was unable tt.
afford the required itaformation to i.ei Noble Lord.
The Gallery was opened so early as one o'clock, soon after
which it was excessively crowded. Members soon afterwards at-
tended the I louse in considerable cumbers, for the purpae of taking
seats, by affixing their names on pieces of paper on the backs of the
seats. Under the gallery, a part of the House allotted by courtesy
to Peers, and Peers and Illembers'ames, was almost inconveniently
thronged.—for, in addition to the Visitors usually attendent upon
elaborate debates; the Committee of the British Catholic Associa-
tion, and the Delegates (who arrived in town on Wednesday) sidle
Irish Catholic Association; as " Petitionera," cask accommodated
11
under the gallery.

The Bill for the repeal of the test and dorpotatinn
Acts, is to receive the !loyal Assent, by Commissior,
this evening.
T..c German Paper received-
this morning contain no
political news of the slightest importance. The Leipsic
(air of this year promises to turn out very unfavourable,
to the frequenters of that great mart, excepting to the
dealers in leather, who sell largely at high prices.

The Paris Papers received last night contain no fur.
Cher intelligence respecting the military movements in
the East of Europe. The Emperor Niclionas remained
at S. Pe:ersburgh en the 20th ulth. •
The energetic me 'sures pursued by the President of
GRIMM for the suppression of piracy, hay had the de-
sired effect ; between fifty and siit) vessels,. which liad
been employed in that infamous occt‘patiup;. have
already been destroyed.
London, England, 1828-05-09

Lk/AO% /A.

FRWAY. MAY 9, 11)18.

STOCK RX(7II AN 6 1%, TWKIN 0-C1.0( K.

Consols opened this morning at 85,1, with a heavy appearance,
and soon after declined to 85; since which, a tilling reaction has
!Acts place, and at present they may be quoted at 84, alternately
buyers and idlers.
Liters front Marseilles state, that it was believed there, that
the expedition would sail on or before the 10:h inst. it was com-
posed of three situpa of seventy-four guns, eight frigates; three cor-
vettes, ten brig-, six spelt:ars, a steam-boat, and thirty-two trans
ports, which are In the pun of Marseilles.
In the Foreign market, the panic still continues in Portuguese
Stock, which is the chief speculation, and they may be quoted at
ali • he other prices are nominal.
CITY, IIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols have improveJ, and may now be quoted ar SSA 11.
There has been a reaction in rortuguese Stock, and they may
be quoted at 33 to Ij. The !otters of the new Brazilian miuius
'bare% have been ddivared—they are at par. Yeeteralay they were

-ix per cent. premium.
?HICK OF SI'OCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2074 India Stuck
.1 per Cent. lied. 844 • Ditto Bond. 96
5 per It. Cons. 854 854 South Sea Stuck
54 per Cent. 924 Oki Annuities
3t per Cent. Ited.94 j New Ditto 841
4 per Ct. New 1024 i 11000 kick+ Ms 64 S
4 per Cent. Scrip £5OO MOD 64 5
4 per Cant. 1826, 1021 j £lOO and £2OO Ditto 64 S
Lung Ann. 19 13-16 j 3.16 Cumuli; fur Acct. 83j j 854
rUNDS. TWO tEci.t)t K
Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. Russ.llds.ls44,sperCt.
Do. Ace. 581 1 9 Dn. Acct. 884
Purreg. KN. 5p C. 55 3 4 2:54 3 1 Fr. !irides. pC. leaf 50c
Do Acct. 554 344234234 3i 3 1 Exchange, 2.5 f SOc
BRITIbH•AND FOKEI6:4 SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
imam ram.
Brazilian 35 110
British Iron .5o afti
Mining Company of Ireland 25 4
PrtneLtor Fire 20 2
dustralian • 100 14
British Hoek and Patent Solt to 7

5# 1
Al 40 64
VI

The debate upon the Catholic Question commenced
yesterday id the House of Conunom.ond continued till two o'clock
this morning, when it was agreed to poupone the further discus-
sion to this evening.

, In answer to a question put by Lord Jena Reims in the early
pan of yesterday, to Mr. limos, In the a►sence of lidr. not,
London, England, 1828-01-16

COURT CIRCULAR.

.A. THE KING'S CJURT.
• e•ierday aftetncon, at ha-past two chloct,
; **Astir held a Court at the Royal Lodge, Windwar-Park. which
was attended by the Loan Cueetratr.oa, the Duke of. Wearlemon.
the Lord Steward of the Hbtreekt I, the Right
CSIA NUS A IiUIHIO., Sit Groan* CACEBURS,
A Wfdi. •
Merest+ held a Privy Council, at which -Mr. Mont
tended at Clerk. The fart her prorogation of Pediment 'tom
taken into consideratimq when it was agreed that the Parliament
sbeulti be-furtlier Prorogued from the sad instant to the 49th
'tent; then tb meet for the dispatCh of tnitinew ; and orders were
given for istuhig the usual proclamation for. that purpose.
Loci CHiscattos officiated as Lord President of ti.e Council,
the absence of the Duke of Poerterso.

The lito pee.tudiencea to the Loss Ounce:um' and
Duke Of Wzu.nsarou.—Tbe Court broke Obi Won after ti

o'clock.

em=lo.•

The Duke di CLanists came to.town yesterday morning (rota
his seat in Busby Park. • His Royal Highness transacted
.t the Admiralty, and left town abchit five o'clock, on his tett
to Coshy.
The Marquis of Lassnows and Mr. Hintstssors wOe IR Plertneut
communication, during the whole of yesterday, whb Viecour
Coogan:al and• Earl Dontar,,at their residence in Downing-street.
Lord Ramsay came to town yesterday morning front his seat,
Foot's Cray, Kent. His Lord•hip visited Viscount Gonzalo.
the CHANCELLOR of the Excnetausa. His Lordship returned
Foot's Cray in the afternoon.
The Ilight Hon. Sir Jonm Bactrer arrived in town yesterilan
Mr.- A lICKMIOIIIIIII, the Judge Advocate-General, transacted
• sin!ss yesterday with'Earl DUDLEY, at the Foreign Office.
Mr. lacos transacted business yesterday at. the Office of
Poard of Trade, and also at the Treasury.
Count Munavra, the Hanoverian Minister, and Monsieur Row.
the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday
Earl Dwarf, at ;hi Ot.fice of the Secretary of State fur Foreign
Affairs.
The Right Honeetables CHARLES GRANT and THOMAS WA
visited tbe Cniscstcos of 'the EICHIQUKS yesterday, at his
deuce in Downing-street.

The Right Lipnouiable Caaates Aftauramov had a bag
view with Mr. Hussissom, on Monday, at the Office of the Stow
tart' of State for the Colonial Department, in Dewning.str.
Mr. CUA51.51 Gamtv also visited Mr. t usuaoY on Monday
Yesterday was the anniversary of the Bina-day col the Duke
GLoucerraa, when his Royal Highness convicted isieSed year,
The Duke of WILLIMMON entertained the Right Hon. Roma*
Pen., and a select party to dinner, on Monday, at 44y-taw,
Piccadilly.
Viscount PALSILSION visited Mr. Husetssox yesterday
noon, at his residence, in Somerset-place.

p
London, England, 1828-01-16

The Marquis Canaan arrived in to** al MM Iliyi free Ms
is Wilderness Park, Kent. _
-
Mr. Witmu Pali and Mr. Mamie vidisd tho Right
Rona: Pm yesterday, at Isis residence lis Wavy Gardens.

THE ARMY..

Yesterday Lard Fusraor Sommer; as 111111tarl Secretary
Costwarsoca-to-Cunt, gave audience at his Mice in the
Guards, to a few Generals, and about forty other Otkers.
We understand that among the ten regiments
Yeomanry Cavalry which are to be kept up to their full establish.
meat are the Warwickshire, commanded by Colonel the- Re
;Artesrean, and the Stafforchhire„pnder the command of that
Colonel BIOXETOX.--airseiWOW4 *Om".
Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County
Worcester.
chard Griffith, Esq. to he Deputy Lieutenant.
WorcesterAire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Joseph Smith, Esq. to be Captain, vice liornyold, resigned ;
Higgins, Gem. to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted
Hall, Goat. to be Cornet, vice Higgins, promoted.
London, England, 1828-03-24

COUNTY !IRE OFFICE RETURNS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Personsl
who; in 1827, bad continued INSURED for SEVEN]
TEARS, whether upon ANNUAL, or SEPTENNIAL PO-1
LICIES, or whether they bad been Claimants for losses or not,;
may receive a Return of Twenty per Cent. on their Premiums, ou
application at the Head °lke, in London, or Arreugh the Agenu.
with whom they have insured in the country.

By Older,
.1. A. B. BEAUMONT, Secretary.
Resent-street, March 18, au.
London, England, 1828-03-24

TIIE ARMY.

The Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry Were disembodied on Tomslay
I st. at Fife, in obedience to the commands of Government.
Monday the Kinroxs•shire Yeomanry Cavalry were disembodied
at %Mims&
The 33d and 91st Regiments are shortly to return from the West
and will be replaced by the 34th front Galway, and the
65th from Na.s.
A detachment of the depot of the 66th Regimeni i*under.orders
to proceed from Temp'emote to join the .ervice companies at
Quebec.
A detachment of the depot of the 15th is ordered to proceed from
Clare Castle,. to join the Regiment at Kingston, Upper Canada.
Thursday a pary of the 92d Highlanders arrived at Perth from
Bo.s.shire, to join their depot at lidorburgh Castle.
The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards has rt.moved from Man.
()sexier to Nottingham, and has been replaced by the 7th Regiment
of Dragoon Guards, fruin Coventry.
The 6th Regiment of Dragoons artivA on Saturday at Ipswich,
from Nottingham.
The Reserve of the 4th Regiment of Foot has removed from
Tynemouth to Edinburgh.
The Reserve of die 7th Regiment (Royal Fusileers) will arrive
at Sunderland, from Chester. on the 27th in•t.
Lieutenant Colonel J. F. ,ttitoot.ez, C B. is appointed Corn.j
mandant Royal Engismer In Portsmouth garrison.
The Depot of tbr 51st Regiment removed this morning to For-
ton Barrack.; thr Depot of the 60th Regiment cane into Ports-
month Garrison.
• The 11c:ill's* of the 39th Foot has removed from Canterbury
to Chatham.
Thu Reserve of the 83d Foot will arrive at Hontroils Sunder-
brt on the 26th instant.
The Reserve of the 90th Foot ha. removed from Carlisle to
Tynemouth. . .
London, England, 1828-03-24

WIN D.*:.olt, --A nil ri:

t ,
. • •
The announcement of his MAJE rv's ;rite-v.l.d moil;
V) the Royal Lodge from hi, P Ace At st. eh,
.the 22d of April, has been receisei at tlte 1, .dge. sil
his MAJ 6 Tit s departure some necessai v improvemeiel
have been made in its interior. Ili, MAJESTY'. eta' is
however to be but for si short time, du. i 1:; the Eater
H hdays. He will return to London Atom the midthe
of April, and then, it is said, irisit die Theatre,. Wind,
sor Castle is neatly ready; a great ntimtst•r of the n orb.
men. heft. been .Idischarged. las the principal part new
remaining so by done is the ornamental work rf the
inlet ior. Several of the apt, tments are entirely fini.bed,
and alr trill be ready for 'his MaJa TY'S reception by
the first week in May. The area of the inner court or
quadrangle of the Castle; by tor hich tt e Sta e Rooter
a r approache.s, is immediately to he cleated of` he
rubbish 'lucid:mud to building, and laid out with shrubs
in a tasteful manner. -

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-03-24

Sampks of tke.Coma, ROMs, Oatmeal, and Pats, must be
produced by the party teadetiug.
The Condition? of the Cortuacti may be seen at this glace.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at knob, and be
delivered before One o'Clock an the Day. sppeleisids wad the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his kalif, mast
attend to answer when called for.

x. IrALLER CIJYTON.
London, England, 1828-03-24

gPOLITING INTELLIGENCE.

. .
- HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Mouads meet oa Friday, at Maidenhead'
Field.
The Earl of De►by's Stag Higmis torporma at Hayes Com.
men ; Thursday, at &Milan Irmo.; aid on Saturday, at Epsom
Duwoe.. •

If Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Horse Hills:
Thursday, at Reigate Hill; and on Satusday,at Kingwood Gate.
The New Union Harriers on Friday, at hletfield street. .
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds to-morrow, at Ppwell Abbey; and
on Wednesday,at Rockingham Guide Post. •
Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday, at Preston Park.
The Oakley Hounds to-morrow, at Yardley Chase; and on Sa-
turday, at Easton Wood.
The Quern Hounds on Wednesday. at Barden; Thursday, at
Breedon Clovrds; and on Friday, at Swithland Slate Pitts.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday, at. Greeley Wood; and on
Saturday, at Chantey Castle.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds on Wednesday, at Wynnstay; and on
Friday, at Burrass Hall.
N.F.H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds on Thursday, at the Cat and
Fiddle ; and on Saturday, at Embly.
The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Basing Park ; and
on Friday, at Hollywell House

The 14. H. on Thursday, at Tichborne Park; and on Saturday,
at Atkins's Lone Farm.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at
Tunstall ; and on Friday, at York Gate.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Rounds on Wednesday, at Harro-
gate ; and on Friday, at Byrum
J.ord Scarborough's Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Shire Oaks.
The Hambleton Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Old Byland; an!
on Friday, at BOltby Scar.
The Larhlston Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Cawsey ; Thursday,
at Castle Eden; and on Saturday, at Greencroft.
The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Haxby, and
on Thursday, at Aldwark Wood.
The Holderneu Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Beswick ; Thurs.
day, at Burton Constable; and on Saturday, at Middleton.
The Cleveland Fos Hounds on Thursday, at Skelton Park.
?,Jr. Foljamtse's Fox Hounds to morrow, at Mousey ; and on
Friday, at Langworth Bridge.
The Not thinbberland Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Hartford
Bridge; and on Saturday, at Cold Law Wood.
London, England, 1828-03-24

BIRTH.

Om the night of thellth instant. on board the sloop Venus, swhee
passage front the island of E:gg to Arisaig, Mrs. Rancid M•Esehen.
of a daughter. Although the mother and child were seven hoar.
on board,dortng a severe storm. both are doing well. The chit
has iseeesgbairened Venus after the sloop.

• "MARRIED.
Ott the ITtli Indent, it Colonel Macpherson's, C.:O.
Lodge, Stirling, N.II. by the Right Rev. Bishop Gleig, John Brett
Johnston, Esq. of Down, to Tbosnuina Arm Brunotteolaughter of
the late I)r.. Thomas Seotty„of the Medical &i f.
At AU Soule, Church, St. hlary4a-boane, the Rev.. J. DelaSeld,
to the Lady Ce:il Jine Pery, fifth daughter of the Earl of LimeriO.
At Norton, Kent, the Rev. Douglas HodgUan. Rector of Rad
Welt Mayo Hants, to Sat* eldest daughter of the Rey. IL Elie.
of Norton"Coort.

Rev. G. Salt, of Wem, to Harrier, third alaughter.or timber
Rev. Creswell Taylenr, of Aleeson Hall, Salop. • . •..
At St. Peter's, Colchester, •the Rev. Thomas Quinton Reee,
Butaingford, netts, to Riktabetli Randolph, daughter of tie law
William Isham Eppes, Rag. •

'IM BD.

Aged 36, the Rev. Mr. Martin, Junior Vicar et latiodn
thedral.

Rev. Wm. Hall, Rector of BeMane, Devoe.
The 17th instant, at kis residence, Newtownvflle, near Li• e.
rick, at the advanced age Of 74, the Right Rev. Charles Tuohy,
D. D. Rnman Catholic Bishop of Limerick for the last 14 years.
The 19th instant, in his 72d year, Thomas Wil Ri. of Twp.
ford Abbey. near Acton, Middlesex.
Suddenly, on the 17ainstant, aged Oh, the Rev. Richard CAW.
Vicar of Upton Snodsbury, in the same county.
The 21st instant, in James.street, Buckingham.gate, Jain 14017
Bates, Esq. late of Brighton, Deputy Lieutenant for the xourrig .s 4
Sussex, and formerly Captain In 2d Life Guards.

• • MAILS-1
•RIII..DUIt.
Dublin 2 0
Waterfurd 2 0
gueitagry and Jersey -0 0
Lisbon • 1 0
Dbnagtadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
Holland 1 1

'HIS DAY.

•
Allll6
t •.~

Fran t e

Hamburg

.

Flanders
Sweden

I 1
0 .~

Leewacd Islands A. • i
Malta . . • •
Jamaica a .t
London, England, 1828-10-30

DUMFRIES. 'Om 2S.

SHIPWRECK.—A little before daybreak on %Vednes
say morning last, the smack Two Brothers, laden wish
cattle from Dmaghadee to Port Nessock, reached the
Clonyeard, a little below the new quarries—wind south,
and blowing hard. Here, unfortunately, the smack made
"too tree witLhe land," and on the crew attempting to
ease her way,t rudder unhinged, past of the ropes
gave way, and the vessel, in spite of every effort, backed
in upon the rocks, where she soon became a total wreck.
The master and crew reached the shore with great diffi-
culty, and of the passengers, nine in number, two men
unfortunately perished : their names are James Walker
and Francis Linning, and both, we regret to sal., have
left wives and families t, deplore their loss. One ac-
count we have seen states that three men perished ; but
we trust the lesser number is the more correct. It is
supposed they were below, and asleep at the time.—
Out of forty head of cattle, only two were saved—a
cow and a stirk.

On the WO inst. James Wright, gamekeeper to C.
G. Stuart Menteatis, E.g. went out to shoot on the beau-
tiful and extensive estate of Closeburn. His instructions
were to bring home, if possible, a brace of every kind
of game founJ on the property,and although the weAther
was wet and otherwise unfavourable, he bagged in the
course of five hours, eight grouse, eight black cocks,
four wild ducks, three snipes, two pheasants, and six
partridges—in all 31 birds, without ever missing a shot.
Four hares were also bagged, and an additional brace
of pheasants fired at and killed, though lost among the
brushwood or other cover.
London, England, 1828-10-30

OLD BAILEY, OCT. 29.

The RECORDER came into the New Court shortly:
before two o'clock this day, and immediately proceeded!
to pass sentence upon the prisoners.
The following were sentenced to transportation for
life: 'Henry Read, Geo. Carr, Margaret Lyons, and Sarah Brown.
The under-mentioned are the names of those who
were sentenced to transportation for fourteen years:
William Jordan, Thomas Smith, John Stockings, Thomas Bison,
Ann Paget, James Copping, Michael Maloney, Mary Willful.%
Maria Cozens, William Timbley, William Alllnsby, Henry Cooper,
Henry Edwards, George Cords, and Thomas Smith.
The lollovang were sentenced to transportation f6r
seven years:
John Davis, Thomas Stephens, Richard Cooper, Henry Jones,l
Jobn Simpson. Celia Henly, Mary Cannon, Thosnav Church, John
Knox adas Wilson, John Rees, George Corti., John King, Wm.
Bradley, Thomas &Misch. Henry Brown, Thomas Bullock,
Samuel Ashton, Thomas Anse% William Hardy. Charles Hendrick,
George Fell, John &merman James Newland, Miles Oliver,
Patrick Kyley, George Harley, Mary Walker, Stlinsan White,
Thomas Cooper, Hannah Lowther, Ann Smith, John Barrett, Was.
Payne, Joh'n Vickery, Elizabeth Bunco, Ann Barnett, Henry
Hastings, Mary Reeves, Robert Smith, Jobe Simpson, Jos. Mills,
John Parker, Catherine Turner alias Dunn, Richard Truelove,
Henry Mackenzie, John Howard, Was. Taybr, Caroline 'Thomas,
Thomas Evans, James Doyle, Mary Clancy, Susannah Turbet,
.Abraham Bates, Thomas Myers, John Jones, William Tidmarab,
Robert Butler, Maria Williams, Charles 14ogley, Clara Kimpton
alias Langley, and Henry Tank.
The following are the numbers of those who were
sentenced to hard labour sad imprisonment in the
House of Correction :

Two for 19 months, six for 12 months, one for 9 months, twenty-
seven for 6 mouths, three for 4 montbs,cetenty.eight for 3 months,
eeven for Q months, thirteen for one month, three for 6 !mks, four
for 14 days, three for 7 days.
John Parsons' a lad, was ordered to be whipped and discharged ;
and Mary Ann Thomas was sentenced to pay a line of one shilling
aad be discharged.
The prisoners whd were convicted of capital offences
will not be sentenced until Tuesday nest, .when the
Count will sit for the purpose of trying Minton on
several other indictments.
London, England, 1828-10-30

ARRIVAL&

The Dowager Marchioness of /abhor'', at her house in Ailing.
toustreet, from Lord nacre's seat in Hens; Duke of Northum.
berland, at Northumberland Home, front his seat, Alnwick Castle,
Northumberland; Watson Taylor, Ifaq. M.P. Mrs. Taylor, and
family, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-itreet, from their seat near
Devizes; Captain Baird, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street,
from Switzerland ; Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Brisco, in Devonshire.
place, front a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, in Park street, from
Brussels: the Rev. Mr. Biencowe, at Kirkhans's Hotel, Lower
Brook street, from Cornwall; Wm. Heath, Rsq. at ditto, tract
Bath; Sir Charles Chad, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street,
from Norfolk ; John Wynne, Esq. and Mrs. Wynne, at ditto, from
Sussex ; Captain John Banner, at ditto, from Lancashire.
DEPARTURES.
The Honourable and Reverend Richard Noel Atli, Ind Messrs.
H. and C. Hill, from Warren's Hotel, Ilegent.street' f r their seat
in Shropshire; the Earl of Radnor, from his house leslr Gros.
venopstrett, for his seat. Longford Castle, Wilts ; Sir Tkoistas and
Lady Sheppard, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for
their seat, Thornton.liall, Bucks; Major Burdett, f ditto, for
the Continent; Lord !dermas:et and Lord Craniums M-
eares Hotel, Lower Brook-street had Davies-street, for lining
Park', IFerrybridge, Yorkshire; Lady Musgrave, from dittos,lor
Nottinghamshire; Captain and Mrs. Howell, from Grosvenor.'
place, for Bath.

THE ARMY.

INDIAN ARMY.

Head•gaarters, Camp Simi', April 18.
The Commander-in-Cltief has bees pleased to accept, until his
MAJMITT'S pleasure shall be known, the resignation of Captain
BURROW, of the 48th Foot, it appearing by medical certificates that
he is, from extreme debility, unable to undergo the fatigue of a
trial by a General Court Martial, on charges which have turn pre-
ferred against him for tyrannous conduct towards a private soldier
placed under his command, on board the lion. Company's ship
Warren Ha4tings, on his passage from Ragland to Madras.
Captain &miaow will be struck off the strength of the 48th Foot
from this date, and it permitted to proceed forthwith to England.
The leave of absence granted by his Excellency Lieut.-General
S'r T. Basoroxo to Lieut. Viumas, 4th Dragoons, to proceed to
England on medical certificate, and to he absent oa that account
for two years, frbm the date of eniharkati.m. is confirmed.
By order of the Can.nuudrr•in•Chirt.
W. COTTON, Adjutant. General of his
Alajeay's Forces in India.
•
London, England, 1828-10-30

COOlotit v. *Alti'Llt.

Mr. Binuonara applied to the Court to put off this
cause, which stood for the first day of Term, on ac-
count
of the absence of material witnesses. The action'
was for a libel, and the defendant had pleaded a justifica.
inn. The libel complained of imputed to the plaintiff
the unskilful performance of an operation, which had
been performed in the presence of several persons; and
the defendant would be able to prove, by the evidence
of some of them, and the servants of the hospital where
the operation was performed, a justification of the charge
he had made. But the defendant had been unable to
'obtain the attendance of the parties he wished should
Oiled upon the trial, and on his application at Guy's
.sispital for a list of the Governors, he was told by the
Treasurer that the list was for the Governors' sole use,
road the Treasurer refused to furnish it. The defendant
'swore that he could not safely go to trial without the
ditendanie of the witnesses reared to.
Sir JAMES SCARLET? Observed, that the libel in this
case was of great importance; it made a gross impu-
,Yitikin upon' a Gentleman,
Mr. Bransby Cooper, Whble
had never yet heen called into question. An indi-
iridUal who lied libelled suchit person, and justified the'
libel, ought to have been well aware r f the names of
thOie upon whose evidence he depended. Yet without
.tha,t knowledge, he had written one of the grossest
Jibe]) which had ever appeared. Mr. B. Cooper swore
that the operation took place at a time of the year when
.nu9.bers of students attended the hospital; yet the
defendant knew the name of one only. There was no
general issue pleaded in this case; it was a question
which depended upon the evidence of medical men, and
'weevil were in attendance on the part of the plaintiff.
Lord TENT/IRWIN said, that it was for the interest of
the plaintiff that all the witnesses should be forthcoming.
.He thought he should do jostice to both parties by
. allowing the case to stand over.
London, England, 1828-10-30

civEsTioNer A'ND' ANSWEIS.

What Is this sublunary spl}ere ?
Altercate happiness and care,
Ansleys toil for times which we
May; perchance, never live to see.
What our solace, mid life's gloom?
Bodings of a better doom ;
Woman's soothing glance of love,
Friendship's smile, and Heaven above.
What should be our aim In youth 7—
'Virtue, manliness, and truth ;
To employ each passing day,
Gleaning wisdom while we may
What our pride In man's estate?...
Fortitude, whate'er our fate;
Thirst for honourable fame—
An unsullied, bonestoatne.
What's the noblest act below?...
To raise uptight a fallen fee;
Pity those who would deceive,
And their treachery to fotglve.
What should every one &algae ?
By another's fall to rise;
And not, while to appearance sad,
Strive to crush him, and be glad.
What is man's most grave offence?
Wrong, to shieldless innocence;
Reptile-like, to lore away,
And then heartlessly betray.
What's more beauteous to behold,
And more bright than glittering gold?
Fond affection's sacred tear,
When two kindred heartsairaw neat.
Who directs yon orb on hlgh?-
11a is hid from mortal eye;
Veird in awful mystery
Are his ways, and e'er will be.
How then are his mercies known
Look to yowler starry throne;
Cease to ask, and desk no more,
But exultingly *dare. J. E. S.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wisruseseee, Om 29.
Before Lord Tireeztom and Common Juries.
KINNEDY V. GADD.

This was an action to recover a sum of money de-
posited in the defendant's hands.
Lord TRNTIRDEN finding, upon inquiry, that the
plunFy (121.) was deposited to abide the decision of a
wager, refused to entertain the suit, and discharged the
record.
London, England, 1828-12-02

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SALE.

Yesterday morning the Company's qua; ly sot
of Teas commenced at the India Horse. There was aum
noinerene aternemace of the trade. The total quantity dedagediw
WO is not Ism than 11.000.0001 be. which is 900.0001b5. um; th„,
has been anseenced for sale at any prevloiss declaration.
lowing are the loantkies of the several descriptions now to he soil,
Of Ban share are l 000,0001bs. of Congo.. Souclteog. and Caw
pos. sieousalbs. of Twanhay and Ilysen Shin, 1,0500101 k aid
Hymn 1110,1191Mbs. On all was said at the Company's wits, at 4,
under Ss. par lb. the duty is 96 per cent. while on these mann
Iwhich fetch upwards of is. per lb. the duty is 100 per ems. se de
prices obtained. The consumption of teas appears to be rapidly 4.
the increase. as k is now calculated at upwards of between 31 al
$2 millions of ponds annually. in Great Britain alone. The Mee
qualities were on sale yesterday morning, via. the Blame, sod ttin
disputed of at front Is. 7d. to i w Sid. per lb. being a shade higher
than they fetched at the last quarterly sale. There is a great did
of competition in the tea trade throughout the country at present
London, England, 1828-12-02

HATTON-GAIWRIC

Emaromeisenz.—A yams mom sensed Ain ligibrieb was
tags walk embezzling valleys some el money belonging to Me
e te. Mears. Limitable. ell nierchani.. et &. Joilm.etreete—
'll# loth/met had been in the ~tweec's einploymeet Sue doe last
*Mem mouths. as traveller. tom latormation they received. they
suspected his loomety ; and on mamboing their account books, they
oll.covered that he had received various soma. and appropriate
than to his urea aim Two charges vrere.proved again 4 him ; one
tot obtaining front News. Mails sad Co. carriers,al Tiverton,
London, England, 1828-12-02

MESSRS. MY AND CHAPMAN.

This mowing the first meeting of the mitep if
she lirm was held at the Court of Connistoners, In Boa
street. For more than as beer before the business of the day eftt
sneneed. the Court in which the meeting was held was crowded%
excess by parties baying claims on the firm. A great waahavp
Country Bankers and tubers were prevent. Anton the debts peft4
were the following—The Chichester Bask £49,000; a se% 4
£40,000 by a partner in a country Atm, whose same was set di,
tinctly beard; the Cambridge Rank .03,000; and several per
varying from aft 5,000 to .fiCO.OOO. The proving of debts is
reeding (Me of the puma" of the Chichester Bank state...l,6st
he came up with £30,000, and offered it to Messrs. Fry and exi,
man if they thought that would be sulkiest to keep theta km,
suspending their payments; but the alter was refused. There
se
a greataumbee of Qantas present, and one of the passers et th,
km of Fry and Chapman is in attendant. The knives exek4
is very great.
London, England, 1828-12-02

SOU 1 HAMPTON, Nov. 29,

It is computed that wi lebs than 1.100,000 bashel.,4
apples have already been exported from Geimasy.h.
for different pans of England.
The preserves of W. Cif 04111i111.AYNt, Esq. Moi
were entered on Tuesday night by a frs midable low;
of poachers. who destro)ed area quantities of ph,.
ants and bares, curving away. it is said, three Istk,
full of the latter. They killed also several the to e
pheasants bet, re the house, of which Mr. CliAllika,
LATNI is particularly choice.
London, England, 1828-12-02

ARRIVALS.

The Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, in Whitehall place, from his met
in Northamptooshire • Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's mat,
Hens ; Robinson, Custberland-street, from Bath; Mr.
attd Mrs.CraVflOrd, in Curson•street. Mayfair, from Scarborough;
Major and Mrs. Mackensiet in Green-street, Park-lane. from
Dieppe ; Major Robinson, in Bond-street, from Corfu • Mr. and
Mrs. Macdonald, in the Regent-strem, from Paris; eaptaio R.
Phipps. in Gloucester-place, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs.
Ottley, in Grosvenor-place, from Harrovrgate ; Captain and Mrs.
Reeves, in Harley street, from the Continent; Earl of Delmore,
at Mlle's Hotel, St. James"matreet, from the gad of Dekester's
seat, Melbury Howe. Doreetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrant and
family, at ditto, from their seat near Baphot ; Major Staples, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. Janseestreet, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens, at ditto, from Bath ; Major Dalrymple, at ditto, from a
tour ; Colonel Scott, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Windsor; J. Euston, Req. at ditto, from a tour.
CHANGES.
• Prince Leven, from Atithurnitsm House, Dome-street. for
Windsor Lodge • Mr. and Mrs. Raikes Carrie, and Miss Wode.
house, from Mareystreet, for Brighton ; Capt. Robins, R.N. from
Dover-street, for Plymouth ; John Disney, Rag. from the British
Hotel, Jenny° street, for his seat in Ewes; Capt. Hudson, from
ditto, for Dublin ; Count Colbert. from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for the Earl of Harems t's seat in Oxfordshire • Lieut. Col.
O'Reilly, from Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton • the Mon. Charles
Murray, from ditto, for Osford ; Wm. Sebrigtt. Rs* from ditto,
for Bath; the Karl of Marlborough, from Stevens's Hotel, Qilrord-
street, on a tour.
London, England, 1828-12-02

WINCHESTER, Nov. 29.

A beautiful monument has just been erected' in Si...
lisbury Cathedrsl, to the memory of the Right Rev.
Dr. Josh Ftsnan, late Lord Bishop of that diocese.
The many virtues that adorned thecharacter of the late
Rev. Diocesan are most happily alluded to in the in-
scription which appears on the monument.
A Cocoon's inquest was held before Mr. Loeccaoii
on Tuesday last, at *flatcar!, in the New Forest, on
view of the body of Mr. William Perry, whose death
happened snider the following distressing circumstances:
Mr. Perry had for some complaint been advised occa-
sionally to take twenty Crops of Colchicum wine, and
for that Purpose bad purchased two ounces of that
powerful medicine, and on bringing it home put it on
a shelf in his sitting room. On Friday last his Apothe-
cary having sent him some draughts to take, he de-
sired, on going to bed that night. that one of these
draughts might be placed by his bed side, that be might
take at early in the morning; wifortunately the draught
having been put on the same shelf with the Colchicum,
that drug, though it was carefully labelled by the drug-
gist who sold it, was by mistake placed by the bed side,
and is the morning, instead ct the draught, betook the
whole quantity of the Colchicum. He soon became,
nuensely ill, but the mistake was not discovered by his
family till four hours had elapsed after taking it. Me-
dical aid was then called in, but it was too late, as all
efforts to counteract the effect of the medicine were un-
availing, and he died in the course of the day.—Ver-
dirt, " D:ed from the effects of the Colchicum wine
given him by mistake."

The following is an retract of a letter from hls
Majesty's Consul at New Orleans, dated O.tober 6,
which was received at Arundel on Saturday morning
Gast—" Thss town is aga.n visited by the yellow fever.
On its first appearance the cases were few and of a
mild statute, but within these few days past the disease
has increased and become more virulent. We have only
four British vessels in port, one of which, the Agnes and
Ann, I am sorry to say, has already belied NM of bet
.erew."—Sossa Advertiser.