biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-12-15

SPORTINU INTELLIGENCE.

11UNTING.
His Majesty's. Stag 'blinds meet to Monday, at Maidenhead
Field ; and on Friday, at Langley Broom.
Lord Derby's Stag Houndson Tuesday.at 100 Acres.
Mr. Joiliffe's Hounds on Monday, at Windmill Walton ; Wed-
inesday, at Brockham ; and on Saturday, at King's Woad.
The Surrey Hounds oit Nlond.iy, "at Addington; Thursday, at
Dodstone; and on Saturday, at Crowns' A.II Hill.
The Worcestershire Hounds on Tumlay, at Bredon; and on
Friday, at Broughton-green, near Danbury.
Mt. Boycott's Hounds on Tuesday, at Lamely-green.
The Warwickshire Hound, on Niouday. at Away Wood.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds on Monday, at Westhide; and on Thum
day,at ‘lormelow, Tonip.
The Shropshire Hounds on Monday, at Shawbury White
Pates; Wednesday, at Twemlow.; and on Friday, at Suodora
Castle. .

Mr. Mytton's iluunds on Tues.lay, at Cocksbutt; and otr Friday,
at Heston.

The Chr.tiire Hounds on Monday, at Kinderton ; Tuesday, at
Wartniostuti ..rouraday, at Cumbernitte; and on friday, at
Wrentoil y.

Sir Thomas Stanley's Fox Hounds on Tuevday, at Upon..
The Cotirsmore Hound. on. M. Inlay, at Grimstborpe House;
Tuesday, st Owstoes Wood ; and on Thut Way, at Sta. ken.
Earl FlTZWiiiiJel IlOtilldf on lit/jlday, at Stantiground ; Wed-
nesday, at Covington ; and on Thut,day, at illtorahaugh.
The Earl of Scarborough's 11ounds .m Monday, at Claywortis
Village:* Wednesday, at Langnld ; and on Miday, at Lound Hall.
Mr. Foljanthe's Moods on Tuesday, at forksey; Thursdays at
Harpswell ; anti on Saturday, At Damn Kennels.
Lord li.tr:)..rougli't Hound; on Aiondayort Swinbop House;
Wednesday, at Yarborough Camp ; Friday, at Kingerby ; and on
Saturday. at 'tiny Ifeatlands. • • • •
The Granaden Hounds on Monday, at Hardwick Wood; and
on Friday, at Cuopilw Grove.
The F.. 0 i of I larewood's Fox Hounds nn Monday. at Ihrewood
Bridge; Wednesday,.at Kippax Park; and on Friday, at Spofforth.
Mr. Mure's Fox Hound, on Tuesday, at iiiddlrsw•orth.
The Somerset Fox Alumni, nu Tuesday, at Ashcott.Woosi; and
on Friday, at lioncouthe Bottom

The Cdnock ifarriei son Monday: at Chlsenbuny Mill; and on
Friday at Kingston's Ilarni
Sir A. Chichester's Hounds on Friday, at Post Gate. .
The B.ightun Harrier; meet on the ?round each. hunting day,
viz. Mondays, rear Parham; Weaturstfar, neat the Racitourse;
Fridays, tee:: the Dyke.
The Brookside Hatriers mee ton Mondays, at Newmarket Hill ;
Wednesday., at Asheiimbe (.he alternate Wednesday at the Kennel,
Ilford); Triaays, at Tel combo Tye.
'l•he Devon- PA-hunters' oat) on Monday, at the Kennel, Bum '
ford; Tuesday, at Bast Worlington•; •Wednewlay, 'at Bycott ;
"thursdiy,,at Stone Bridge; Friday, at Meakow Muor Gate; and
°u Saturday, it Honsfurd Brake.
London, England, 1827-01-08

AMERICAN PAPERS.

We received last night a New York Paper to the
11th ult. being a week later than our last arrivals. The
mending% in Congress had been merely of a prelimi-
Inter character. The following are the only paragraphs
worth extracting :_ _
__

tie Rant.--Letters banes,. Hayden are to November ; affain
represested to he as bad as they amid be. Theis was some
pedrioon of an menalmadon at Port.as•Prisce, wbere it bad been
miry sickly. The order for the ham of the paper money in Hayti
lea been sane time extant at the lam dates, ►et the bills bad not
appeared.

" WINS INDIA ?RADA.

" Hawse Orme, Pew MAVIS, Die. 11.
" We learn by Captain Beecher, of the brig Gold
Hunter, arrived at Ibis port, in 16 days from St. Kitt's,
that a Proclamation bad been issued by the Admiral on
that station, ordering that all American vessels remain
ing in the ports of the British islands on and after the,
lit of December, unless detained for ballasting, should
be seised and disposed of aaeording to the terms of the
Act prohibiting the intercourse between those islands
aid the United States...and also depleting that all Bri-
tish vessels from other islands, with Americas produce
Oa board, would be seised and confiscated.
al We have likewise bete favoured midi she klawfati *strait al
a finest to a Macula* Mon be We Claes

61' &. CHRISTOPHER, Nov. NI.
"r A few days slice we saw published, in an Antigua
Pupet,tbat theCollictor of tbatPort had declarcd,that nu
Awaken vessel would be allowed to clear out after the

JR December, excise in ballast only, and the Collector
and other Officer's of the Cskeels Isere, aftev examininz
the Act, have declared that they than pursue the
same courw.'

WC ate inclined to site belie f, t►ae the above mimest is is.
ssivest. Nothing Certainly maid hoe bees den. Dot agshaelied
London, England, 1827-01-08

THE WEATHER.

t.
DUBLIN, .lAg. 4.
The heaviest fall of snow which we remember since
the year 1814 took place yesterday and last night, suc-
ceeded by a severe frost, which has every appearance of
continuing. This adds considerably to the present severe
distress under which the poor of this city already labour,
particularly with respect to the article of fuel, which has
materially advanced in price within the last two days.
London, England, 1827-10-11

HEREFORDSHIRE PITT CLUB.

Tuesday last this Society held its tenth Anniversary
Meeting, at the City Arms Hotel, Hereford, which was
sort numerously and respectably attended. The toasts
pen from the Chair, which was ably filled by Major
VANS, were—.
The King"—Air, " God nee the King." " The Royal
r„4'oi.” " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—Air, " Rats
w"mit." "Tits Doke of Wellington and the Army"—Air," flee
the tint/wring Hero comes." " The immortal memory of George
the in silence. "The Lord Lieutenant of the County."
the CHAIRMAN then rose and said,
GISTLCMAN,—In rising to propose the toast which
hit given to this Club its title and existence, I cannot
bin be sensible how impossible it is for me to add any
thing to that which has been so well aad so ably said
n cur former meetings by my predecessors in this chairs
Gentlemen, it were no slight or common distinction, as
as testimony of our enthusiasm in the cause which
las brought us together, if I were to abstain from allud-.
vi to rite well known events of his public life, and
content tnlself simply with pronouncing the name of
Pict, and then leave to your minds the grateful associa-
-I:nnS which accompany it. Such certainly would be a
life, and for me the most prudent course; but I cannot
wrist tire impulse afforded by this opportunity of avow-
mg my humble and ardent admiration of the political
cheer of this highly gifted man, and offering one
cart leaf to decorate the unfading garland which
torches the monument of his fame. As a public
trusted his character to his public
disdained to court popularity through
unworthy condescension ; with him,
:norm), was the first object, and self the
igain entreat your indulgence for having
justice to his character, and beg of you
le in drinking in solemn silence—
Anal memory of the late Right Hon. William Pitt."
piles ghat weathered the Norm'•
tiniun which protects the People, and the People
Constitution"—" Hay the principles of Mr. Pitt
the Councils of Great Britain"—" The House of
may they never forget the principles which placed
Tone of these Itealmn"—" The Health of the P.
given by Sir J. Corrsaass, Bart.
CYAN then rose, and said—
s—ln the list of toasts, with which as
have been favoured, I recognise one of
interest, that of " The Protestant Ascen-
a matter of deep regret with me, and

tan, Mr Pitt.'
O t^nduct--lhe di
of the means of
indeed, his cots
l• ast I must fI
sA *led iu doing j
he to unite with on
As "T. the in more
ith Song, " The rile
131 The Cm.stuutl
rat , Pot.ct the Cc
1, animate the
he vellSividt, and MI
se inn on the Throe
t 47t" Waf then g
CoAinsr
GENTLaitaN•
-Lairman I ha
"I peculiar ii
41cY:' his 1
•
London, England, 1827-10-11

THE BEY. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY
TO THE BLIND.
Esriause® 1774.
Christ's Hospital, London, October 1, 1827.
WHEREAS the above named Gentleman, in his
Life-time, enabled the Governon of this Hospital to pay
Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Pe.rsons, to the
lope that his example would be followed by other benevolent
Characters, the Governors give this Public Notice, that from the
very nimillcent Additions made to Mr. lletherington's original ,
Pend, by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to
mod the Annuity to upwards of Fire Hundred Persons.
The Governors give this Public Notice, that from the 7th of
fk:oter to the's& of November, in every Year, they an ready to
hoe from the Counting House of the Huspksl, upon the personal
Application of a Pefil**-I•Mielems fee any Mimi ?moos duly
patted. •
The trading quallileatioas are stated hereunder ; and unless the
Parties can respectively prove themselves strictly within them, the
Applications in their Behalf will be entirely fruitless. ,
girth sod Residence in England, to the esdasioast *hies sod
•
Brrwkk•upto•Tweed.
Age, Fifty Years and upwards.
Residence, Three Yuan in their present Abode ; and total
Daidess during that period.
Interne, it any, must be under Twenty Pounds per Annum.
Those who have ever Begged, received Alms, or are deemed
Object' for Parish Relief, are excluded from the Benefit of these
Charities, which are intended "for those who have been reputably
brought op, and who want some Addition to what they lave, to.
male Life more comfortable under the Misfortune of 'Blindness."
THOMAS WILBY., Clerk:
• Fran thereat extent of this Charity, it is found impracticable
to attend to Letters.
London, England, 1827-10-11

BOW-STREET.

Yrcterday, Mr. Tbotnas, a constable, cbarged two women under
the following cirermstaancs

Tuesday night, Mr. Thomas wee on duty ebt he watcb.losuse,aecl
set out about baTpa.t one o'clock .to ascertilfe‘titat,the watchmen.
and patrole of the district 'wire attendipg to ghek'daty, While
pcsing under the Piazza, Ins ob'sersted 'the prisbuers -accost two
Gentlemen, whoethiliited muck slispleasu re at Oa* kne11...mm..-
0n seeing them sake the Geutlemealtiesktite,treakt, Mr. Thomas
calkd the watch, and bad theca taken to the vgarckbousr.
Mr. HALLS complimented Mr. Theniailin Ida conduct. " Give,
us hut a fcw such' cimeiables," nbsei veil the- Magistrate, "rind our
streets will again be pass„ Ile."
Mr. HALLS (addressing the prisoners)—lt is jaigh time that !be
iniquitous system of rudely accmung perwires,in Ate streets should.
he rut a stop to. %Vint ever a ease of this kind li brought before
me, I ant risolvcd to deal with it severely:: 'fbiitis tht• first caie
4,f the kind, and, therefore, I shall:bnly comnilt ynu se the Ilimrseof
Correction for fourteen Clays ; but I svanrytim it -ever yi,u shall be
brought here ogain, you shall have three mouths.

liArrONfG4iIDEN.
Ilelen dtagrith was charged by 49lin 3lsliarip a country lad, with
stealing from him, at the Queen illead, S. J7blites.street, two silk
handkerchiefs. The proiecutOr was nteralai butte by a watstbit,'
and tell in with the prisoner at lbs tap a the said Wane, whrrn,
during his absence in the yard, she eopttioed to plunder Ibis bundle.
lie begged the Magistrate to exasisohint front prosecuting, being
very anxious to reach homy—.Mr, Roosas, in consequence, COM•
mined the prisoner for one month to the !louse of Correction.
London, England, 1827-10-11

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
wntion of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
elects of overheated, close, er infected air, continues to be pre.
Farms; in the greatest-perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barrens and IlLaw,
Perfunim, Corkspur-street ; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one
artist sr more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
sakes the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Cisstrnment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Properlreege Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As shove may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp
Braar's C.auman Massuresa, in bottles at 4s. W. or with glass
eYppentat 46. 6d.
London, England, 1827-10-11

POLICE INTEI.LIcENCE.

MANSION-HOLTSE.

' A young men, named Salomon Jacobs, was charged with having
committed a bi.tglary and robbery in the house of a tailor, named
Whitworth. 'lhe prosecutor resides in-Rose arid CroWn.coun,
itroad.stresi,and his cousin' resides with-him. • On Wednesday
morning, betweetture.and two vichacki be was. Soused .fd•001 his
sicep by a poise in the house, and upon gutting ithibit,saWk man in
the slo.p with a light, looking abuin, but who
.instantly ran away
when the proiecutor made hi. appeirancv. %anti itterviards some
one 'was heard-to tap slightly at the window shutters, and call
" Jem, dent, Harty, Harry ;" and the- prosecutor and his-cousio
rushed out and secured the prioiner, who was the only person at
that tints on the spot.—The pri.otua said he knew nothing about
the tr..nsaction, and was ten. inded.
London, England, 1827-10-11

GIiiI.DIIALT-

A lad in the employ ut Jr. COUtt3, a baker, in Warwick-hnef
was charged by bis •nriployee with the following misconduct. He.
stated that the prisoner left his house. on iltestlay to procure a lel
for a check upon. a banking home. NO, returning, cumplaiaant
became uneasy, and sect his servants In searcb 'of him. He was
found drinking in a public house, and refused to conic home. Com-
plainant then went himself, but the bird was flown, and he could
hear nothing more ',Oahu ti.l night,when the landlady of the Crown,

in London-house-yard, sent atria. that he was th;re. He went
there with his men, and the prisoner requested them to take op the
basket, and he would follow them. Nu sooner had they got into
Newgatr Alarket, than the prisoner ran away. lie was, however,
after a spirited chase„ scented, but the money was :vac.
Mr. Alderman FAIIIIIKOTHYS Moulted it Mr. L. thought it was
the intuition of the pi igniter to steal it?
Mr. Coutts thought his intentions were bad; he wad drinking
with the father of a lad who last for him a similar aunt of. money,
I and he thinking it an accident, pardoned the young man, but he
10011 learnt that his cash was spent at Epsom Races.
The Alderman said, that in all probability this case would appear
in the Newspaper, and by that means the destination of the flute
might be discovered; had Mr. Coutts stopped the payment?
Mr. Cows replied that he had, and that the number of the note
was 3,l9.—The prisoner was remanded tin Friday.
Ilillings anciSant.el Cole were charged by two I:dicers/with
di upping tuetal watch-chains and seals, and afterwards endeavour-
ing to prevail on boys to buy them. Ikey told the btiys they wire
gold, and asked.theni a pound for one chain and two seals; they
were not worth, as was alleged before the Magistrate, a penny.
Mr. Alderman FAMSO7I4II.II commuted them both tor want
of bail.
London, England, 1827-10-29

• " Damao et place= ntor."—Host.
Thy house, and (in the cop of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to4noesdw bf the mind" is
insured by marriage; * the strictest tie of perpetual Friend.
al** is a gift Inentlimmen,' cementing phasute with reason, by
"bid, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Presieus, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
broom an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passitios,.bot
to cleanse the groomer nature frees Agee impurities which the free.
deas of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of sorb attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the le-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. -
Luxurious habits will effeiniaiae the body—a residence in the
treptct will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the no
torsi dignity into a state of inanition,• from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chase. of relief. . To all such
use address causeless, offering hope, energy, muscular
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sancti se
theyare by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful expellent:2a
The easy cotes of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concersende the nuptial •
-for the female habit is of constitutionaly weak-*Pe it cap"
s eMstbe ed, and &Sickest energr improved into functional power.
syphilitic intrude:my as weU as in every relaratioll
economy, we pledge our ability to core speed!
harnestly solicitous to-impel the unfeeling emp •
n so presumptuously taken up, we deviate Dem
s with leas isesitatiew; and coofident insonr-appeel
ity as Members of the College of Surgeons, wa.
community of eitheYSee (especially those enteekr
te) at once to our housh,•where daily attemlaeleb
consultation ; and letters from thecomitry cons,
1; theme must contain arantittancelor•Advice;
can be forwardedc o any part of Ow mild.,
GOSS and Co. M.
No. t I , liotreerie-stieet, Fket-stieer,•lsonsloe. ;
(ettreekenth Iblieren),-l. The Nana art &NW
:cakisestary es the abort" Distaites and. 1120112eiblisi
warmly to the Female Sex. . May be had at
it Sh
1174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherfi, ---set,
,and Piper, 20, Paternoster
-'
London ; Potter; 72,- Or
j Tempt°. Glasgow; w r
boakselisrs.;- ifsica

:and

OSlgialgettf

tigiewriva, anti dehe
I In every case of typt
of the generative econc
aad with effect. Kernel
hviii the position so p
gametal principles. with
hostrable integrity as
refer the suffering turns
6. Iwo matrimonial hie) a
P given fur personal co
initiediately anowesord ;
wid Medicine, which C
&corner distant.
N
fOlust published (1
laminar Coainursur
r addressed excionvely
Prirces•ureet, Soho; 1'
oberwuwl, Gilbert, Inl
19, rail-roall.' Low&
)PPhon, 3651 Tcsofj
and of all, BOoheoliiteih
London, England, 1827-10-29

COURT CIRCULAR.

-
The Marquis de PALMeLLA, the Poneguew mi.
ulster, transacted badness en Saturday with the Earl of boater
at the Foreign Mee.
Hr. TIVIIIIRT Visited Vi/Collot GODlllteit oat Smartly, at his
residence In Downing-street.
•

Prince Rerrawanc the Austrian Ambassador, transacted bog.
nom at the Foreign Office. on Saturday.
Mr. Anoroowa, jun. arrived at the Office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Afairs, on Saturday morning, with dispatches
frees the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Island ; and al*
from Admiral Coomoorow, the Commander of the British Naval
Farces in the Mediterranean.

Mr. Husrussow ahead at the seat of Earl Cowrta, at Pea
saner, Hertfordshire yesterday, from the teat of the Muquis of
HZII2/911.D, Sudboitro Halt, Sdrolk.
London, England, 1827-10-29

VIENNA, OCT. 17.

The Infant Don Miguel returned yesterday frozi
Eisenstadt, and will go to-sorrow to Hollitsch. It h
said he will set out at the end of this month to return
to Lisbon by way of England.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
Oct. 22.

BRUSSELS, OCT. Is.
An Austrian Cabinet Minister from Vienna plielni
through bete yesterday with dispatches' for Lnndots,
and last Light Mr. Clews, an English Cabinet Messen•
ger, arrived also with diipatehes from Vienna for Lon-
dm—Brunel: Papers, Oa. 28.

Aletter from Caraecas, dated the 28th of August,
says--" It is the opinion of those best informed, by the
experience of the revolution, that all things will be
placed in order on the arrival of BOLIVAR at Bogota,
and he must now be there : be will take the Presidental
Chair, and SANTANDER will the: be deprived of his
influence and patronage. General Pals will then be
perfectly satisfied, RRTNEGA*I system of revenue will
be abolished, the power of Congress will be recognized
every where, and good times will again return to this
distracted country, and no doubt the people will gene-
rally profit by past experience."
_

Another letter of the 2d of September adds—it The
tone is changed; we have nothing new here; all eyes
are now turned towards Bogota."

A Senn Anti-Slavery Meeting was held a few days
since at Epsom; and we learn that •arious other coun-
ties are about so petition the Legislature, for the speedy
,and decisive annihilation of British Slavery in the West
dia Islands. Most heartily do we rejoice in seeing
these continued Sind persevering efforts in behalf of hu-
manity and liberty thus strenuously kept up, with an
honourable and truly English spirit.

Mr. DauMMoMD, at the Epsom meeting, made, in his
excellent speech, a remark which, in fact, at once points
out the almost only remaining obstacle, or impediment,
Irto the success of this cause—viz, the extreme difficulty
of clearing away the subtle misrepresentations and lum-
ber thrown in the way by the experienced cunning of
the Slave•holders: of these none are more fortnidabla
thin the toted professions and long accounts of what has
London, England, 1827-10-29

ST. PETERSBURG% 0.v.10.

The Empetor, on the Ist of this month, inspected
the squadron of Admiral Siniavin, which has returned
to Cronstadt, as vein u the Maria and Alexandria,
which have arrived from Archangel, and the Krolky
sloop on its return from I voyage round the world.—
His Majesty was pleased, in an order of the day of the
3d, to express his entire satisfaction with the perfect
order and excellent condition of the squadron. This
order of the day highly praises Admiral Siniavin, Vice
Admiral Loutoukhive, as well as the Captains of the,
several ships and all the Officers of the squadron. I
Ocr. 12.—The baptism of the infant Grand Duke
Constantine Nicolaewitsch will take place to-morrow.
It appears from tables published by the Commercial
Gazette, that tie exportation of Russian produce this
year has greatly exceeded that of last year.
Up to the 12th September this year, there had been
exported by land and sea 2,730,777* chetwerts of corn
and fl ur, and 13,875 poods of biscuit.—Journal de St.
Pdersbargh, Oct. 13.

HANOVER, Om 19.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will go
from the Harts to Frankfort to meet the Queen of Wur-
temb;rg, his sister. The Duchess of Cambridge will
return to this city on Sunday next.
His Majesty, jp• consideration of the distinguished

services of Miss Jahanna Clara Louisa Lehaen, gover-
ness of her Royal Highoess Princess Alexandrina Vic.
toria, of Kent, has been pleased to confer on her the
title of Baroness.

BERLIN. Ocr. 20.

His Excellency the Minister of State Baron Schuck-
man is seriously ill ; it is said he bas had a paralytic
stroke.

Psince John of Saxony and his Consort have artived
here. His ImFerial Highness the Grand Doke Michael
arsived at Warsaw on the 6th iust.—Haraburgh Papers,
00. 23.

BERLIN, Oareissi ' • = • • ;'.

Among the three or four individults; silio as sub-
jects of the Grand Duchy of Posen, have bees called to
account for being concerned in the late Polish con-
spiracy, is General Umineky, formerly in the Polish
service, who has been hitherto imprisoned in the Citadel
of Thorn. He has been given up at the instance of our
Government, and has been conveyed to Spandau, not
however, in consequence of any sentence having been
passed upon him, bat to prevent his having any-!om•
munication• with foreign countries.—Fruntfort Paptrs,
October 21.
London, England, 1827-10-29

THE ARMY.

Monday, the rinnalning part of the 64th Regiment arrived in
Cori harbour from Gibraltar, and the following day proceeded to
Ilutteuant.
The sth Regiment of Foot at Newry will replace the 62d at
Enniskillen.
The 3d Dragoon Guards have been ordered from Cork to New-
bridge, and are to be replaced by the Ist Royals from Newbildge.
A Detachntent belonging to the 9th Regiment of Infantry em-
barked on Saturday afternoon, on board a Canal-boat, at Padding-
ton, on route to Manchester.
The Depot of the 16th Regiment of Foot matched this day
from Chatham to Canterbury.
The Marquis of GRA HAM eldest soo of his Grace the Doke of
hlusraoss, has been appointed Colonel of the &irlingsbire Militia,
in room of Colonel liussaLL, of Wondidde, who has resigned.
Wednesday, the slop Muntly, WILSON, sailed from Greenock for
Bartsadoes and Demerara, baying ov board: for the former, detach-
meats of the tat battalion Ist Royal Regiment, 25th and 95r1 Reif.
menu of Foot, consisting of 12 Officers and 152 privates. Captain
Les; Commanding °dicer.
London, England, 1827-10-29

WOOLWICH. OCT. 26.

Several houses in this neighbourhood have lately been
robbed of plate and money to a considerable amoulit ;
and unques innable inf"rmation having been w ceived at
the Commandant's Office of an organized plan to rpb
simultaneously the whole of the Field Officers' houses
on the Common, sarong parties of horse and foot have
been ordered to patrol frequently during the night is
front and rear of these houses, in order to defeat the
nefarious purposes of this daring gang.
London, England, 1827-12-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds meet on Wedask/sy,
at Thornborough Bar; Friday, at Bedaie; and Of Saturday, at
Sleningford Pa►k.
Sir Tattoo Sykes 's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Holism
House; and on Fi iday, at itudston.
- Sit, George Sitweirs Fox Hounds oa Thursday, at Appear,

The Lambton Fox Hounduon Wednesday. at 'durum k Wliu;
Friday, at Braneepttb ; and on Saturday, at Colken.
The York and Amity Fox Hounds on Tbur,day, at Pill Most,
and on Saturday, at Wbeldrake.
The Hoiderness Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Wioestead;
on Saturday, at Houghton.
The Cleveland Fox Hounds coo Thunday, at Dunsdale Midge.
The Badvworth Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Bretton 14144
and on Saturday, at Wooley Edge.
London, England, 1827-12-24

ROWING MATCH.

An excellent Rowing klatch took place on Saturday, betweee
eight Gentlemen amateurs, for a superb Silver Cup and Cow,
given by the New Club, to be rowed for by four pair of oats, ow
beat. To start from four buoy% moored or Chttwick-beight, does
the north shore, through the centre arch of Battersea Bridge, sad
finish by going through the centre ar:h of Putney Bridge. Al
starting, Brunt and Farr took the lead, and maintained it ved
nearly opposite Lawn Cottage. when Ingram and Jones pool
them after a severe straggle. The boat. came in thus—.

Mr. Charles G—oinor 1 - -.--- - ---
--
Mr. Edward Ware Ligat Blde 1
Mr. William Brunt } •
Mr. George Farr
Mr. Julius Ingram 1 Scarkt...... ..... .l
Mr. John Jones
Mr. Edward Gordon t Green
Mr. William !ladder I
A good scnfler's wager took place yesterday morning between
two arnateire—Hoskins, and a Gentleman whose name did net
transpire—for a sovereign a-side, to row with the tide from Waterloo
Bridge to Putney Bridge. At starting, we novice took the lead,
and maintained it till opposite Huogerford stain, when Mr. Hoskins
passed him; bat both boats were again even opposite the Red-
house, Battersea, and continued nearly in this position tin within a
few hundred yards of Putney Bridge, when Mr. Hoskins again shot
a-head, and won the marsh by alioui two yards.

TROTTING MATCH.
A Trotting Match took place on Satutday, between Mr. T. G.
loses, the brother to the celebrated Capt Jones, aced Capt. Man-
den, a Gentleman of fortune. The terms of the match were, to
trot ten mjes each nor sia, guineas a•side. Betting was 5t04 in
favour of Mr. Jones, in consquence of his basing in his possessios
' the celebrated horse Spring, which had been bought of Capt. Jones.
The marsh excited intense sporial interest, and took place limo a
two-mile piece of grosadsopoo the Brighton road. It was woo W
Mr. Jones, in 32 mimes S 8 seconds. The ground was well at-
tended. Betting after the first eight roles, was 7ti 4 aad Ho las
layout of the winner.

A report from Tripoli, by way of Malta, insinuates
the death of Captain Ctarraalos at &what," bat disea net Seggl
to consider its authority to be good. It laird. however, OA it is
certain the traveller reached Sadist.° through Dahoiny, debit the
expedition is on its mute to Tripoli, by Bournou and Feriae.
Extract of a Letter from Fareham, dated Sunday ISd
December :—A labourer of this place was most nth+•
manly murdered last night. lam not yet acquainted
with the particulars.

A DISAPPOINTMativ.—.Seaday se'nnight, a weddiag
was intended to have been celebrated in the push
church of Ciffic, Carmarthenshire. The bridegroom
was only 81 years of age, the bride 23. The friends of
the old Gentleman mustered in a stronger party than
those of the Lady, and absolutely bore him off, of ei
aria, when the parties had reached within fifty yards
of the church dour, verifying the proverb esout " ase
cup and the lip ."....-Berke Chreniele.
London, England, 1827-12-24

On Tautest', the let of Junoury, ISIS, will be published, by D. J.
Hotuswoarat, 9t. Pours Church-yard; R. Hamm., &. Peers
aturch-yatd; sod Wise:sun and Cassie, Paternoster-row,
price ttd. No. I. of
THE TEST-ACT REPORTER.--
Tabs elostiosed Idogsbly,onder the superlotendeoce of the
United Codmittor farcooducting the Application of the Protestant
Dimmers to Prolianasoa for the Repeal of the Corporation and
Ibst MU.

Wowed' is desigeed to contain Reports of Piddle Paoceedings,
istletting Debates in Parliament. Important Documents, and Miss
wilaseees hatedigeoce and Correspendeoes on the subject of the
Test Laws.

ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS,
rot the Sale a Irish Linen, at the Factor's Prices, Nn. 4,
SOUTH SIDS of BLOOhISBURY-SQUARE.

THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
announce to the Public, that the above Hoese is their only
Establishment in this country—whore they continue to supply the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED Grass-
bleached Linen, fpr Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linen, of the
brit fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can
he procured thruegh any other medium. They also engage to
return the purchase money should any fault appear.
Good Irish Bills, and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.
Country or Town Orders punctually attended to, by
JOHN DONOVAN% 4, Blocionsbury-square,
Holborn Side; Agents.
JOHN DOYLE, 19, Meeklenlsurgh•st.
London, England, 1827-12-24

STAG HUNT.

the King a Hounds threw of at half-past ten at
Feld MI6 RIM Maidenhead Field. The Stag went off towards
kleolepoarned down in the direction of the Thames, ran dem the
Hook" Hills with the whole pact ow 04 back, took to the river et
Hoag Midge, tressed it, cut along through Sir Gilbert Sank
Peek oats Seridage farm, five miles beyond Henley, where the
Hosidi came up with him, and he was /lately taken, after a severe
run of an hour and LS minutes. A good day's sport, and the Hoards
did wonders. There was a large field out, and Lord ilaryborougb.
we are happy to state, was suStiently recotre..ed to join in the
aped, which, from the fineness of the weather, and the manmade(
of the Stag, was almost unexampled. The brutes suffered severely,
and two or three have since died.
London, England, 1827-12-24

ss
23
BRIDGE WA

Mr. W. Child
Mr. Green
Mr. Voss
Mr. Smith
Mr. Joyner, Deputy 49
Mr. Cartwright
Mr. Saunders
Mr. Locke Fa.
BISHOPSOATZ 1
Sir W. Rawlins, Deputy 33
Mr. Greenaway, Deputy 52
Mr. DudtleU 32
Mr. Day 32
31

40
40
41
42

.
Mr. Peveoek
Mr. Stevens
Mr. Dewier
Mr. limo*

Mr. Haswell
Mr. Ayres
Mr. Carter
Mr. Elliot
Mr. Dixon
Mr. Stubbing

LANGBOURI
$5
86
$3
84
83

Mr. Whitby
bk. Camay
Ur.

Mr. El;les

Mr. Marsden

Finally
VINTRY WA'
44 I
4i
46

—. --___
PARRINGDON %I
Mr. Denim' 105

Mr. Kelly
Mr. Oldham

Mr. Dasaby
Mr. Daw

Mr. W. Pritchard
Mr. H. Pritchard
Mr. Pdby
Mr. Jackson

93
101
/00
95

Mr. Ridley

IiARRINGDON WI
Mr. Maser 14,41

Mr. Butterworth

Mr. BanksMt
Mr. Taylor
Mr. Harmer

Mr. Vak

—.. .
Mr. Obbard4 100
Mr. Savage 100
Mr. Itaagsbaw 141
Thom marked with a

Saturday morning a fire broke out in an unfinished
house on Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park, by.which
the interior was totally consumed.
Saturday, the Bth of December, the will of the
Hon. CHAILLOTTZ W INDHAIA, relict of the late JOSEPH
WINDHAM, of Earthen& Hall, in the county of Norfolk,
Esq. was proved at Doctors' Commons Sbe has left
to each of the three daughters of her nephew, the Hon.
and Rev. Thomas as GRIT, Archdeacon of Surrey,
10,0001. Three per Cent. Consols ; to Sir WINDHAM
DALLIS°, Bart. 10,0001. Three per Cent. Consols, and
her house in Portland Place; to St. George's Hospital,
the sum of 1,0001 ; and some smaller legacies. She
has appointed Sir WINDHAM DALLING bet sole executor.
London, England, 1827-12-24

J

ODISSA, Dec. 3.

The communications with Constantinople are stow
free. The report cf the siege or• the tort of Smyrna was
a mistake, arising from the attack on Scio.
The Ambassadors of the thrsa,rowers were still at
Constantinople on the 27th 4lprernber.

FROM TIIIG J,U3NAL DES DEBATS.
AUGSIBURGH, D. 17.

BY IMPRESS. •
The Universal Gazette of Augsburg publishes the
folio% ing copy of the note of the three Rept esentatives
of France, Gem Britain, and Rtissra, sent to 'the Ilea
Effendi the loot of November, 1327: t,.:
Ile.piesentatives of the. three Allied Coots of
Fence Great Britain, and Russia, hawing taken into
consideration the questions which his Excellency the ,
Reis Effendi had criargetl, their interpreters to address
them, have the honour to answer them in the present
note, in the only" manner compatible with what they
have reason to believe to be the sentiments of their
Courts on such a subject.
Ist Question—Will the Greek question be entirely
dropped?
The representatives would fail in their duty to truth,
if, in replying to that question, they did not repeat the
declaration they have already several times made, viee
that it is the unshaken determination ut their Courts ti,
maintain the treaty concluded between them for the
pacification of GrePce, and to persevere in the esecutlr
of the measures they have in common decided %) n
with that view. •
23 Question—ls it intended to indemnify the Otto.
man Government for the lou of its fleet ? • • •
A demand for indemniiy is only admissible obeli
it rests upon a positive right. Ntw, in the. present,
case, it is demonstrated by all the accounts, that the
aggression was on the part of the fleet of the Sublime
Pure. •
Sd Questior—ls it intended to grant the Sublime
Porte satisfaction?
For three hears past, in all their endeavours, both se.'
parately and collectively,.wishing the Sublime Porte to
listen to their disinterested proposals, the Cabitnts have
sufficiently testified how far they were from slighting
the pretensions which she justly put forward.
This friendly conduct, its continuance and the frank
declaration that the Representatives have made of the
measures which the High Powers prescribed to their
Adinirals, does not, it appears, leave roonfto doubt the,
reception they would give the demand comprised in the
thitd question of the Keis Effendi.
Akre Juiving .thus answered the question of his Ex:
London, England, 1827-03-02

GENERAL PENITENTIARY, MILLBANK.

Report of the Committee of the General Penitentiary at hlillbank,
for the reception of Convicts; made in pursuance of the 59th
Geo. c. 156. a. 16—specifying the treatment and condition
of the prbonera—Feb. 1827.
The number of prisoners confined in the Penitentiary at the gist
of December last, was 423 males, and 101 l females. But the num.
bee now within the walls is 452 males and 105 females. The for-
mer are distributed through the four Pentagons belonging to male
prisoners, but the latter are all contained in one of the two Pinta,
goes allotted for the reception of females, the other of those Pasta.
gone being yet unoccupied.
The fact of there being nothing injurious to the human constito.
Lion, either in the site of the building, or in the discipline or mode
oflife to which the prisoners confined in it are subjected, is further
confirmed since the last Report of the Committee in March last,
by the good health which has constantly prevailed in the prison
during that period. The number of those who died in 1826 is 15;
of whom eleven were males and four females ; but several of these
died of disorders under which they laboured when they came into
the prison ; and It may be said with truth, that the health of the
prisoners, taken as a body, is better now than when they came into
the Penitentiary.

The prison not having been re-opened for the reception of pri-
soners till the 9th of August, 1824, no recommendation for the
Royal mercy having since taken place on the part of the Com-
mittee, with the exception of that of a prisoner who bad assisted
in repelling an outrageous assault made by one of his fellow-pri-
Goners on one of the officers of the prison, and who received his
Majesty's pardon on that account, as soon as it could be ascertained
that employment would be provided for him by his friends.
No other male prisoner has left the prison; but one female pri-
mmer has peen pardoned, owing to circumstances connected
bee original conviction. Her conduct had bees uniformly good,
while she remained in the prison.

The conduct and behaviour of the respective officers during the
period to which this Report applies, has been satisfactory; and
that of the prisoners in general orderly; and the Committee hate
great reason to he satisfied with their readiness to receive instruc.
don, and with their improvement in religious knowledge, as will
as with the progress made by them in reading and writing; but
there megaton them some profligate and turbeirat c►aracters, for
London, England, 1827-03-02

1071 AN CATHOLICISM IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
Jest pubilsbed, In One large and closely printed Volume,
ave. price IS-. boards.
THE HISTORY of the INQUISITION of SPAIN,
from the Time of its Establishment to tbe Reign of Ferdi-
nand VII. Composed from the Original Documents of the Ar-
abes of the Supreme Osumi, and from those at subordinate Tri-
bunals of the Holy. Mee. Abridged and Translated from the
Original Works nif

• D. JEAN ANTOINE LLORENTE,
Formerly Seereury of the !origami, Chancellor of the Unl-
vorsity of Toledo, etc. ate.
In Sow price 16.. extra boards,
I. SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS,
CUSTLIMIL; and CHARACTER; illustrated by Twenty -co.
Jeered Engravings, illustrative of the Customs of the Canary, par-
tiadarlp of the Religious Ceremonies, etched by the Author.
Printed for Gru. L Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane.
London, England, 1827-03-02

This day were published,
In Two Volumes Bra price is.. in hoards, a New Edition,
bring the Sixteenth, of
THE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY;
containing Pr..ofs of the Atillienticity of the Holy Scrip-
ture; a Summary of the' History of the Jews • a brief Statement
of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testa•
ntenu•. a short Account of the English Translations of the Bible,
and of the Liturgy of the Church of England; and a Scriptstral
Etpesition of the Ildrty.nicie Articles of Religion. Designed prin.'
tiPay fur the Use of Young Students in Divinity.
By DEOROR TOWLINE, D.D. F.R.S.
Lied Map of Winchester.
7110 Ire Volume of this Work, being an Introduction to
the shady of the Bible, is printed separate, in Ittno. is. in boards.
Printed fOr T. CadeU, in the &rand; and W.Elackwood, Edin-
burgh.

Of wham may be had, by the mane Author,
A Rarer/moo of CaLvuutat ; new &lithe (being the Stealth),
•ee. price tee. in boards.
London, England, 1827-03-02

THE KING.

BRIGHTON, Warns.
The answer to inquiries at the Pavilion this morn..
ing is, a The KING is quite well."—lt is understood
that the gout har now entirely left his MAJESTY.
The Duke of Doasrr (Master of the Morse) joined_
the Royal suite last night.
Count MONSTER, the Hanoverian Ambassador, re-
turned to town yesterday.
Tuesday the Bishop of Crlmutaraa, who has been
appointed Cleik of the Closet to the Yuan, in the room
of the late Bishop of LINCOLN, had the honour of
dining with his MAJESTY. His Lordship went to
town yesterday.
London, England, 1827-03-02

whose outrageous confine the punishments in me under the rulee
and regulations of the Penitentiary are by no means sitalcient.
The Committee have found, by experience, that cacao/Picot la
a dark cell, though In enact eases a severe and elacacious punish-
ment, operates very differently on different persons. It appean
to lose much of its effect from repetition : it cannot always be
carried far without the danger of Injuring the health of the pri-
soner • and there are individuals, men as Well as boys, on wheat it
Is featild to produce little or no effect.
The Committee are convinced that the framers of the Sta-
tutes under which the Penitentiary is sow governed, acted
erroneously in omitting the power of inlictiug, corporal pu-
nishment, when they to-enacted most of the other provision&
tOthelitth Geo. 111. the Act originally passed for the introduction
of the Penitentiary system ; and they are satisfied, that the revival
of this power (a power which is pawned In every other criminal
prison in this country) would be highly advantageous in the manage-
ment of this prison, provided such power were accompanied by
regulations adequate to contnul the exercise of It, and to guard
against its being abused. BEXLEY, Chairman.
General Penitentiary, Feb. 1?.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The discussion of the Corn Laws last night In the Moose of
rottnnons, and the proposals of Mr. Secretary CAXJIKG, in reptd
to the table of duties, has had a considerable effect on the Conseil
market this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 for
the Account, opened this morning at 821 to e, soon after went up
to 82i I i and at present may be quoted at 82 for the Account.
The market at present has a good appearance.
In the Foreign market little Is doing except In Colombian Bonds,
which have improved, in consequence of the favourable accounts
from Colombia.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The Cansol market. which warlooking up in the earlier part of
The morning, has, within this hour, receded. Conicla, which were
done in the fore part of the day at 821 for the Account, may now be
quoted at 89 I for Account, with rather a heavy market, owing to
the reports of the unfavourable news from Lisbon.

PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. Shut. floods
S per Cent. Coos. 826 i Old Annuities
g per Cent. 591 90 £lOOO Exchequer BIM 53 57
lig per Cent.. Red. Shut. £sob Ditto 33 37
per Cent. New 97j i 1 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 53 37
4 per Cent. 1626, 951 i lank for Account 207 k
Long Annuities, 199.16 Consols for Acct. sse

I.OIOOrIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian Bond.. 6 p et. bleu. Bds. it 825.8 p et. 891 f
Ditto Ms, 1824, 39 Do. Ace. 68k i * I i i
I e. Ac, t 59 * 9 I I Portuguese lids. 5 p C.
()ankh Ponds, 3 p Ct. 614 Ditto Account 761
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. Bonds 5 p (1.114 4
4)0. Bonds, 1825, 5 p C. lei Do. Acct. 134
Ditto Acct. UM Ditto Bonds 182.3, 5 p C.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK
MAIM PAID.
Brazilian 100 20 11111
British Iron Company 50 574 114
Continental Gas 100 9 24
Provincial Portable Gas 100
London, England, 1827-03-02

THE ARMY.

Monday a Detachment of the Depot of the 30th Regiment kft
Canterbury to do garrison duty at Chatham.
The tith Hussars, stationed at Canterbury and Brighten, expect
a route from thence to Edinburgh, and are to be replaced by the
Stk in the Brighton district.
Three Troops of the 7th (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons (Hussars), marched on the 27th ult. from Edinburgh on
Berwick. •

Detachments belonging to the lst and 41st Regiments of In-
fantry, embarked an the 26th ult. at Gravesend. on board the
General Kyd, for Bombay.
A Detachment belonging to the 89th Regiment of Foot. mei-
heriradasaleeSlNA•salt. at Gravesend, on board the Waterloo for
Bestesq.
London, England, 1827-03-02

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

EMIGRATION.

WO= 711011 TIE SZLZC?

ox zigiounos, 1127.

The Select Committee appointed to consider the subject of mt.
Igration from the United Kingdom, and to whom the Report of
the last Session, and the several Petitions which have been pre.
Tented to the House in the present Session of Parliament on the
I same Subject, were referred, and who were empowered to report
their observations and opinion thereupon, from time to time, to the
I House, have, pursuant to the order of the House, considered the
matters to them referred, and have agreed upon the following to-
poet, and come to a resolution thereupon—

Your Committee, in the prosecution of their inquiries, having
ascertained from evidence that a considerable portbin of the Is.
bouring population entertain the expectation that they shall I*
transferred to, and located in, the British American colonies, au
elusively at the public expense, and being desirous to remove such
misapprehension at the earliest period, have adopted the follow.
ing resolution :

" Resolved,—That this Committee is not prepared to recede
from the principle which is distinctly laid down in the Report of
the Committee on Emigration in 1826, that private or local contd.
!station, in some shape, ought to form the basis of any system of
emigration to which it may be expedient for this Committee to
recommend any assistance from the national funds."—February
188, 1827.
London, England, 1827-01-30

0111114filLIIVakillT
1040 .604.. ' gen-ere -aria
icellent comedian, met with an accident oti his way,
'yose from the Theatre, by wbich his left arm has been:
• ',idly broken.
;'...Tuesday night party of ruffians, with their faces
blailieoed.broke into the house of Join Scott, t Clontra,
oar Tr sigh, .County of Clare, and robbed. it. of; every
article worth removing. Scott was in .Limerick, .and
big wife Waving incautiouily said the knew •some tif the
party, when they mere about "to .clepirt, "which being
overheard by some of the fellows, they all returned,
ad literally beat-out-her brains. • . •
A Meiting of the NObilityrGentry, and Freeholders,
of tbicounty ofCivan was, h*lst on-l'hursdayEat 'which
it was agreed to petition Parliament against further
4oacessions to the Roman Catholics. .•
We
,(Daigia Correipeadtat) have been credibly•
that inconsequence of tome unpleasant expres.
sions which passed atibi Siacki)inner given by Sheriff
Bunn. yesterday evening to the Commons, a high official
character sailed, for England this morning, leaving a
message that be expected to be tolkiwed by a Gentleman
who is the assistant of his colleague. He, however, we
find, has not at present accepted the invitation.
A Nleetingof the Profestanti of:the county of Armagh
VA place on Wedne,sday, ,as appointed by the High
Sheriff. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the yea-
.;ber, the attendance of. the rwentlensen from the most
distant part of the county was full and complete, there
biting scarcely up absentee of any COnSideratioe. The
Cdart House was crowded to excess ; among the num-
ber were several Roman Catholics.
Abort half-past 12 o'clock .the Chair was taken by
. .
the Sheriff, who was successively; addressed by Colonel
Verner, Major Close,. Mr. Waring, Colonel Blacker,.
Burgess, Mt. Hogg, Doctors Robinson and Miller,
And Mr. Edgar.
The following. Resolutions,, among others, were on.
animously.adopted
v :That the daring' and menadng language Is which the. preten-
'dais of the. Romin Catholics are now ntaintal, lqlll rendered it
imperatively necessary that the Protestants Amid declare their
'seatimeats concerning claim, affecting the essonadal•principles of the
Constitution. • ,
The Ronan Catholic Assedition. with, In a•gross evasion of
the laW,"has assumed all the fopcokes of. a kcal Legislature, and
has ezerdied those (marl:Mins la *ekeitiog the Roman Catholics
.against the Proteitants, is destructive at tk• pause of Ireland, and
to be stappresaad.'? • . • : •
London, England, 1827-05-07

woman s cosclost was unimpeachable till bet seduction,
by the defendant.
The LORDIP JltStloll4dd, that Me defendant:
was allowed to visit the young woman by her father,
without his communicating en the subject with t'ie de-
fendant's patents; and it parents would permit young
men to visit their daughters under such cacunittAnces,
they must pest op with the consequences. Without,
giving credit to the three young men, all 01 whom swore
on the trial to having bras criminal with the young
woman, the Jury could Mot have given damages in stub
a case.—guk refused.