biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-07-16

-DOilljt. Jul./ 'ls►

Arrived. in tf.e {loyal George steam vessel, from
Calais, his Serene High' es, Noce MAXIMILIAN of
BAVARIA (travelling under the title nt ti'e Count de
LaTonr), with the Baron de FRKVIIRRG and suite.
Mr. WARD. the Collector nt C.. it im•, p4id the. Prince
his homage of respect on the vessel coming alongside
the quay ; and on landing, his Serene litAnesi was
waited on .by Colonel Mosmo cf the /Watery,
C .mmindant of the Garrisnn, who escorted the Prince
to the C sstle and the Height!, for the I u pose f viewing
the inter esiing scenery with which, Dover abounds.
His Selene Hight ess, alter an hoto's vide and in.
speetion, returned to Wright s lintel. delighted with the
perspectives he had beheld, and highly prat Red with
the attention shown .'hint by the military and civil
department-. • , •
At via, the Pittscis took his departure for Canter-
bury, on his roust Its London. lie is a handsome, fine
young mall. About 19 }cat b of age, schJ of most•agree
'able manner.
London, England, 1828-07-16

TitE ARMY.

•
The Duke of CUMAIRLAND reviewed the 2.1 Reei-
mat of Life Guards Ind the Royal Dorm Guards, yesterday
morning, at Wormwood Scrubbs.
Detachments belonging to the 63d and .2d. Regiments, embarked
yesterday on board a steam veml in the river. for Gravesend, the
foster on route to. Chatham the latter ue route to Dover.
Detaehnsents belonging a the 11th and 13th Regiments of Light
Dragoons, marched yeuet tray, (tom London, for the Cavalry Depot.
it Maidstone,. _ _

A Detachment of the 12th Royal Lancers, marched yesterday.
from London, for Canterbury.
A Detachment of the 10th Royal Ilussars, marched yesterday,
from London, for Brighton.
- A Detachment of the 70th Foot, marched yemerday, from Lon.
don, for Bristol, nu route to Cork.
A Detachment of Nye 77th Infantry, marched yesterday, from
London, for Bristol, on route to Belfast.
• A Detachment of the 96th Foot, marched yesterday, from Lon
don. for Bristol, nn route to Devonport.
The 75th Regiment has marched from Limerick, for Birr.
The Depot of the Queen's Regiment of Infantry, marched on
Monday, from Canterbury, to Deal
London, England, 1828-05-12

thitSit: '26.

Letters from Conti of the'llth announce that Gen.
Guiilewinot is stilt there,'and that several French men
of war, which are at his disposal, were engaged in sea-
ring a convenient landing plAce at. Mitiga. opp.ite Ca-
It'wa, believed at Corfu, on the credit of letters
frOrn Toulon, that' France was going to send a corps of
.254'00 men to/hi Archipelago. it Was thought that
the English GoYea-assent /*Mild Jo the' same.; but the
embarkation of the 7th regiment of the line, which has
been brought back. from Carabusa to. MAlta, is aiverse
to.thi'v opinion.
'We learn 'from Prevesa that Redichitl Pachaf has
aiiibed at Arta,' and was expected at Pretest/. Under
preent circunsstances, the nomination of a M. Robert
'‘o the uthce 01. French Consul at Freres.' attracts some
notice.

Three Grerk B:shnps and a Tarkibb erg have ar-
iiied host Cofistititinople at Atli.' "
Plank
We learn that Russia= hits 'consented that its fleet shall
act with those of France and England, as if it had no
:Cwarate reason to make war on its own account.

711011 TUZ MONITZUR 01 !MAT.
PARIS, Ma B.
We have no reeent 'official news from St. Peters-
bUrgh'; but it seems from private letters received yes-
terday a; Patis. that the •Russian array was to 'pas the
Pratt on the 27th of April. The departure of the Em-
peror was filed for the 7th of May ; the campaign may
therefore beConsidered as opened. The operations of time
Ittiistaft truly seitl contmence, it is said, With the sieges
of Bride* und*Galats.

The same letters affirm that the opening of the cam-
paign preceded•by a Manifesto of the Emperor,
and that at, the same time his Imperial Majesty will
otause'a letter to be written to the (Irani Vizier, which
dray be considered as an ultimituni, and .in which Rui-
'Ai will-again insist. on the elecetion •of the That, cif
Rkerminn. 'However "• irferocable the resolution' of
ussia may appeir, we may therefore still hope, thi.t. if
die Sultan, better informed of bis true interests, shQuIA,
Consent to subscribe to the conditions offered to him,
t The disstricp Observer likewise aispasams his arrini, mid that
it die Conitithiiunits, from Codstautlatipis.
London, England, 1828-05-12

THE A amr.

This morning; the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) bad another grand
Id-cay at Wormwood Scrubs.
Monday, the 2d Division, and on Wednesday the Sd and last
Melaka of the 76th Regiment, marched from Waterford to Kil.
kenny.
Tuesday, the Ist Division of .the 65th Regiment, from Naas,
marched into Waterford, to replace the 27th.
The Garrison of Dublin will this week be composed of the fol-
lowing Corps-24 Dragoons, Scots Greys, 7th Hussars, Grenadier
Guards • the 17th, 24th, and 53d Regiments.
Thursday, a-detachment of the 63d Regiment arrived at Sheer-
ness, from Dover, to relieve the 55th, which Regiment sailed on
Friday, in theAmPhitrite trat.oport, for Languard Fort and Harwich.
London, England, 1828-05-12

THE GULDEN PALACE,
SUNG AT MIDNIGHT IN Till Galas CHUICSILS THIS LAST
Wass arrow' KAMP.

The Golden Palace of my Gun.
Tow'ting above the clouds I see!
Beyond the Cherubs' bright abode,
Higher than Assets thoughts can be:
How can I in those Courts appear
Without a wedding garment on?
Conduct me, 'Thou Life-giver, there,
Conduct me to Thrglorious throne!
And clothe me with Thrrobes of light,
And lead me through sin's darkaome night,
My SAvrous sod my Gos!
London, England, 1828-07-18

THE INNKEEPER AND THE ARTIST.
AVINTNER who lately sold Ale by the Pound,
A guect entertained; in whose high polish'd Boots
Escit image reflected; a Wiazard profound
He vetni'd, and attended by Imps his pursuits.
The Inn here ma Sign, and Ing skill now to try no,—
There flar'd, o'er the door, a fierce rampant Red Lion.
Bat torrents the flood-gates of ev'ning had shed,
And, lo ! in the morning, the List was fled!
The Imps in the Boots, by some fell incantation,
Deposed him, 'twas said, from his high. elevation;
Fur who, but these Jet-lodging Devils, to blame--
At bonze and abroad widely blason'd by Fame?
Once more on the signboard the effigy. plied,
A captive he seeni'd, by strung fetters embroc'd;
The night carne on wet, 204 be burst from his chain,
And fled from the imps in the Boots once again!
by terror aseal'd, and these Devils in view,
The Landlord a neighbouring Magistiate found:
`• Your Worship!" lie. Oil, Joel' Ale by. the Pound!"
The Justice surpria'd, eaclairted—" How is't you do r
thank you." the Landlord replied, " pretty well;
I hope soure'you bis story to tell
Pnceeded;—When fpish'd. the marvellous tale s—
` lily friend, on correctness my, judgneent if founded,
You live dear the spot where stray Cattle are pounded,
And certainly thus by the Pound sell your Ale.
Now spare," said the Justice, " your terror and toll;
Co home—tell the Artist the Lion to oil;
He then will stand fan, though his station attackinj
The shades of reflection in Wait'ars's Jay Btacerso.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK LNG Prepared by
London, England, 1828-07-18

T SAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
1-41 curing, In all its stages, the VRNRREAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing cars be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will (Sect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all usher methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Llironical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Buses of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Diaburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
duly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
p ?son. taking the Above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-07-18

CRICKET MATCHES.

Wednesday was played, at Woolwich, the Return Watch be-
tween the West Kent and Royal Artillery Clubs, which terminated
as follows—

ROYAL ♦RTILLRR T.

INNINGS. SISCOND INNINGS. Tula-
H. Ommanty, Esq. c. H. Jenner 11 b. 11. -Penner .•• 1;
J. Dupuis, Esq. I. h. wicket 3 run out ... 4 ...
C. H. Burnaby, Esq. c. Dyke 9 b. H. Jenne'. ... 6 IS
Capt. Luard, b. H. Jenner 1 at. H. Jenner ... 36 ... 57
Capt. Greenwood. c. C. Jenner 0 b. C. Jenner ... 0 ... •
Clubb, Esq.b. Jenner 3 b. C. Jenner ... 4 ... 7
P. Begin, Esq b. Berens I run out .t. 0 ..
H. Poole, Esq. b. Jeuner
Hartshorn, b. Jenner 3 b. Berens ... 3 4
G. Smith, Esq. not out ...... ob. C. Jenner ... 0 0
Byes I Byes 0... I
Wide Balls

44
W SST LC T.

••••=. ...10

64 IL4

FIRST INNINGS.
C. Jenner, Esq c. Smilb ... 0
Evans c, Ltazatiby
H. Norman, Esq. b. Clubb .. 9 not out
U. Jrnurr. Esq. b. Begin ... 0
J. Kitkpatrick, &.q. b. Smith 4
Cain Dasistson, b. Smith 0
P. U. Dylit,Esq. not out .. 50 not out
J. Ikeda, Esq. c. Burnaby 5
C. Rocky. Esq. c. Burnaby ... 0
J. Wells, b. Clubb 2
R. Berens, Esq. b. Clubb ... 2
Byes
Wok Balls

StCOND INNINGS. 1' Ist.
. 0 0
.23 3
0 0

:0 ... tll

U ... °

• • -
• • S
• • '
11 ...

...00P
11••••••••

A PS

The West Kent won by ten wickets.
A match of considerable interest commenced at 1.0r1.4,
Jollies Wood, on Monday last, between eleven
banded players, and a similar number of kft-banded plaYe"'
did not terminate till late on Wednesday evening. Thr..uSh"utt
whole three days an assemblage of Nubility and Gentry trots -1
parts of the country congregated on the ground to an alinioi col
Tess number. The match was decided as follows—

First Innings
Second ditto

DAM LEFT 41•11910.
• • • 448 First Innings
• • . 183 Second ditto

Majority for the Gentlemen right-handed Total . . 431 I
players of 1`26 ru.nsll.°

MARRIED. art.
Thursday, by special licence, at St. George's, Hannver-iqu
tthhee
Earl
il
ofßr 6oroulunotw.idtogctulsmt
ebLa.dy Emma Edgcumbe, d_Augbter

DIED.
At his house in aarges-street,Piceadilly, Lieut.-Colonel Clcnwt
of the Guards, brother to Lurd Leitrim. Ili
At his *eat at Rankeillour, North Britain, General the
Charles Hope, of CraighaU.

di ii• W ATER u LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 34 minutes atter 6
Afternoon . 4 minutes atter

Lomnom: Printed and Publl,:hed by JOHN MAYNN, the Proprict44
at the STAN °rms. No.l, Pickett place, Temple alb

.....,.

At
Le
Mi

AI
Fa
31r

In 1
Ta,

Fd
Rat
8:ro
Stir

VA

eitUa

Birua

Cc
of go
Plan.

Appt
rhea,
attic

Sand
all re,
large

Ti
Thee

71re r

Th
Lincc

• All
Alin,
and 5
Til
of wt
ningq
Loco
✓tent-a
London, England, 1828-07-18

THE ALBION.

The facts of this ease were briefly these :—On the 13•h',
of December, the Albion, a vessel of small tonnage, was
discovered on tire off Hastings. Two sailing boats.
sallied the Spring and Marquis Camden, put off to her
assistance, and found the vessel deserted by her crew,'
and in custody of two Custom-hotive boats. The Spring
ran alongside of the Albion, which was on fire from
her mainmast to her stern, and although it was stated
that several casks of gunpowder were on board of her,
the boats were nit deterred from affording every neces-
sary assistance. It appeared, however, that four other
boats besides those belonging to the Custom-house had
rendered service also, and through their joii.t exertions
the vessel was towed to land and scuttled. On behalf of
the owners, the sum of W. a man was offered for ti►c
assistance they had rendered, which offer the Custom-
hous,e officers and the rest of the turn engaged in the
salvage agreed to take, excepting the men belonging
to the Spring and Marquis Camden, who resisted, and
claimed to be considered as salvors with reference to
the amount of the cargo, which was admitted to be
upwards of 7001.
Atter Crime' had been heard on both sides,
Sir C. ROBINSON decided that 2/. per man, the amount
of the original tender, oas a sufficient remuneration for
the service which the parties in this suit had rendered.
London, England, 1828-07-18

SMITHFIELD MARKET. Joao la.

Beef this morning is 46. to 4s. 441. per stow, and the quotation
for Mutton is 4s. id. to 4e. id. per stuns. The Val Trade is steady
at 4s. 10d. to Ss. and Lamle is quoted this ■sorninl at 4s. 2d. to
Ss. sd. per stone. Pork remains at 4s. to Ss. id —Beasui 441
Calves 4511—Sbesp 11.700—Pip 110.
Beef, per stone, 4s. Od. to 4s 4d. Mittel. 416 Od. loft IL—
' Veal, 4e. Od. to Se. Od. Pork, 4s. Od. to Se. Id. boob. as. M. to
55.114 Nar pre beds 13 me. to £4 th. °evert' .ei Miss► In
tb Straw, tl 14s. to 41 16e.

LOURT OF ADMIRALTY, JULY 17.

ALFRED-SALVAGE.

In this case, the Honourable East India Company's
chartered ship the Alfred, on her return from China to
England, with a cargo consisting chiefly of teas, got on
shore, on the 20th of February last, on the West Nock
Sand, near the Note. The value of the ship and
cargo was estimated at ninety thousand pounds.
Straitly after the vessel grounded, and about two
o'clock in the morning, two fishing smacks, the Tn bot
and Mullet, having on board sixteen men, perceived a
light, and stood in the direction .of it. The Turbot first
pot up, and Constable, the Master, boarded the Alfred,
and was engaged by Captain Pearson to assist the ves-
sel. Shortly afterwards the Mullet arrived too, and
after some little hesitation on the part of Captain Pear-
son, she also was engaged, and was employed to carry
out her own anchor into the stream, to assist the Alfred
in heaving off the bank as the tide flowed. The wea-
ther appears to have been settled at the time, and the
situation not one of any danger ; and moreover, that
the assistance of those boats was mainly accepted in
consequence of the pilot then on board being in a state
of inebriety. For the services rendered thus, the own-
ers had made a tender of 150 i. to the salvors, which
they had relu ed, and held them (the owners) to bail
in the sum of 2,oool.—and the question for the Court
was, to say what would be a fair and liberal compensa-
tion f it such set vices.
Sir C. ROBINSON said it could not be denied that the
salvors had acted with promptitude and alacrity, for
they no sooner saw the light but, conceiving it to
be a signal of distress, they hastened to lend their assist-
ance. It had been denied by the opposite parties that
this was such a signal, but that was not very material.
The salvors had evidently given their services a very
high colouring, but that must be always expected in
claims such as the present. They might have been
further induced to do so, or even to deceive themselves,
in consequence of the very great valuer f the ship. The
risk they incurred was not great, neither were the exer-
tions they made, as the crew of the Alfred consisted of
fifty-nine men. They bad been tendered 1501. The
Court would not differ much with this tender, but as it
was always disposed.to encourage prompt and zealous
assistance being given in all cases of danger, it would
pronounce for 2001 and costs for the salvors, indepen-
dent of the value of an anchor and cable lost by the
Mullet on the occasion.
London, England, 1828-07-18

IN UMBER 12,916.]

This day was published,
Fourth Edition, 2s. 6d bound,
THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with the ad-
dition of many useful Notes and Observations ; and also of
the accents and quantity ; together with an entirely new version of
all the Latin Rules and Examples.
By T. W. C. EDWARDS, M.A.
This Grammar is accented throughout. The notes are entirely
original, very copious, and most lucid; the construing is altogether
new, And not only more literal. but clearer and more intelligible,
-.llan in any other Edition of the Eton Grammar ever yet published.
By the same Author,
I. LATIN DELECTUS; or, First Lessons in Construing,
47A:opted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Etoa Latin
tirammar, Rule by Rule, with a Directrix, a Clavis Verhorum,
and Clavis of Proper Names. Third Edition, 2s. 6d. bound.
A Ere to the above, 4a. boards.
SENTENTIiE SELECT& ; or, Select Latin Sentences for
Z'rogressive Lessons in Latin Construing; being a Sequel to Ed-
vards's Latin Delectus, and a convenient Class-Book for the middle
Forms of Schools. 2s. 6d. bound.
A Kay to the above, 4s. 6J. boards.
London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers.
Ilan-court, Ludgate.street.
London, England, 1828-07-18

HATTON-GARDEN.

A decent looking young man was charged with stealing three
trowels. The prisoner was detected coming out of a new house hi
Gray's Inn 'toad with the property in his possession. The trowels
belonged to two workmen employed upon the premises. The pri-
soner said it was distre4s drove him to commit the felony, having
a wife and three children to support.—Committed.
WORM' I P.:ilia:ET.
_ _ _

Mary Bagger and her husband were charged with robbery: It
appeared that the female prisoner was in the service of Mr. Henry,
who has a house at Stamford hill. On the 15th ult. Mrs. Henry
lets town for Scotlsnd, and shortly afterward& the prisoner married
the man at the bar ; and they then robbed the house of wine, linen,
&c. which were found at a. house in Edmonton, where the male
prisoner had left them. Roth prisaneis were committed for trial.
London, England, 1828-07-18

GUILDHALL.

Robert Foulkes, a lad, was charged with stealing 21. ffs. 6d. from
his employer, a silversmith, in Wilson-street, Gray's Inn-lane. It
was the custom to send the prisoner almost daily to the Assay.
office, to pay the duty on manufactured silver articles, and get them
marked. and on the 14th of April the prisoner was sent to Gold-
smith's Hall, as usual, to get the mart put on some silver articles,
having 21 7s. 6d. given him for the duty, and 2s. for other purposes;
and he was trot again heard of until yesterday morning, when he
applied for relief to the Overseers of the parish to which he belongs,
and was taken into custody. He bad, it appeared, left the articles at
the Hall, but had carried off the money.—The prisoner declined
making any defence, and was committed for trial.

-
.
BOW-STREET.
Wednesday Michael Keefe, a well-known prig, was charged with
having picked the pocket of Mr. Ituache of a gold watch and ap-
pendages, during the fight on 'Formby between Reed and Sharpe,
at No Man's Land. The evidence was incomplete, and be was
remanded. On being locked up, he commimicated to the gaoler
the name of the " fence" to whom the watch had been disposed of.
and a search warrant was delivered to the °Ewers for execution.
Accordingly that same night the °dicers proceeded to a house in St.,
Clement's-lane, in which a man, nanieJ James Guest, resided, who
was mentioned in the warant. Guest and his wife were both taken
into custody. For security, the Officers locked their prisoners up in
the front room on the first floor, while they proceeded to search
the house, in which they found six watches, gold and silver, with
chains and seals, an immense quantity of jewellery, plate, and in
short a variety of every descrip ' of property that could be
named. Among the articles found were some costly female orna-
ments, solid gold bracelets set with valuable cameos, sapphire
necklaces, &c. ace. As soon as the officers had completed their
search they returned to the rouni in which they had placed Guest
and his wile, when they discovered that the former bad jumped
out of the windo.v into the street, and by that means effected his
escape. They, however, conveyed the wife and the property found
to the watchhouse, and brought them before the sitting Magistrates
yesterday, who discharged Mrs. Guest, but ordered the property
to be detained.
London, England, 1828-05-15

PARODY,
ON '4 I'D RE A BUTTERFLY."

root siAcrwooes umiazars.

I'd be a bottle-fly, buzzing and blue,
With a Chair" proboscis, and nothing to do,
But to dirty white dimity curtains, and blow
The choicest of meats, when the summer days glow!
Let the hater of sentiment, dew-drops and flowers,
Scorn the insect that flatters in sunbeams and bowers,
There's a pleasure that none but a blue-bottle knows,
'Tis to buzz in the ear of a man in a dose !
flow charming to haunt a sick chamber, and navel
O'er the invalid's pillow, like any blue devil;
When pursued, to bounce off to the window, and then
Won the pane to the counterpane fly back again I.
I'd be a bottle fly, buzzing and blue,
With a Quay proboscis, and nothing to do,
But toiletry white dimity curtains, and blow
The choicest of meats, when the summer days Slaw !
London, England, 1828-05-15

THE ARMY.

Lord ThLt., as Commander of the Forces, held a Levee this day,
at his Office in the Horse Guards. The following Genrrals, mad
above forty other Officers, paid their respects to his Lordship—
Generals G.ascoyne, Loftus, Wemyss ; Lieutenant General Mur.
ray, Brown, Sir Robert I'd.F.irlatie,Vincent ; Major Generals Rey.
nardson,llugent.
London, England, 1828-05-15

NAVAL IN lELLIUENCE.

The Meteor steam-vessel arrived at Cove of Cork on the 9th
instant, bringing Rear-Admiral Sir CiLitmus PAGIT and suite : he
immediately landed at the stairs of Lord Middleton's Quay, where
he was met by Admiral PLADIPIN and a vast concourse of prrsons,
who greeted his arrival. The next morning be hoisted his flag on
board his Majesty's ship Dispatch, ander the usual salutes. Ad-
miral PLAMPIN is to proceed to:Portsmouth in the Meteor; and the
Semiramis was to'sail on Sunday for Plymouth, to be surveyed.
By the Britannia, arrived at Liverpool, New York Papers to
the 17th of April have been received : the possess no political in-
terest. The squadron of Lasoartz. consisting of the Guerrero, 74,
Iberia, 52, Ltaltad, 52, and Hercules gun-brig, of 2 guns,' had
returned to the Havannah; at which place there were the Sober-
ana, 110 guns, Casilda, 44 guns, and several smaller vessels of war.
The, port of Havannab. had b;en very sickly in the latter end of
Match, and several Masters of American vessels had fallen victims
to the yellow fetter.

DEAL, MAY 14.—Wind light and variable,
Pon:moms, Mar 14.—Wind S. by E.—Sailed the Isabella,
TWO, for Bombay; and bis Majesty's ship Icarus, for the West
Indies.

FALMOUTH, MAY 13.—Wind variable.—Arrived off port the
Jamaica, Mouton, from Antigua. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham
packet, for Halifax and Bermuda.
PENZANCE, Ma T• 13.—Arrived off port the Elbe, STANHOPE, from
Havannah; and GuJe Freida, —, from Surinam..
GREENOCK, play IS.—Arrived the Louisa, ALten, from Tri.
nidad ; Richard Brown, Duntor, from Grenada; and Glory, Port,
from Marseilles.

Ihturany hilAr 10.—Arrived the Wilberforce, Datica, from
Allcint.

Outlay, MAY I 2. Arrived the Active, HUTCHINGS, from London.
Wavaaroan, MAY 12.—Arrived the Lady Wellington, from
Havre.
J , Mar 10.— Arrived the Patientia,.l3lClMAN, from Stock-
holm ; and St. George and Speculator, from Norway.
LIVERPOOL, Mar l3.—Arrived off port the Commerce, %Meg
from Trinidad; and Alice. Pots auto!, from Lima and Rio Janeiro.
The Apollo, BRAG, for St. Iktersburgh, and the Argus, for-St.
John's, New Brunswick, ran on shore—the former on the Flatts,
and the latter on the North Bank—but got off, and proceeded on
their voyages.
. Qualm, Aram 6,—The Ottawa. DOUGLAS, for London, which
was driven on shore by the ice the end of November, arrived here
yesterday with considerable damage.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
--.61,--
London, England, 1828-05-15

ARRIVALS.

Captain Byng, in St. James's-square, from York ; Major and Mrs.
Moore, in Regent-street, from the Continent; Countess of Rothes
and the Ladies Leslie, at Cook's Hotel, Albernark-street, frOm
their seat in Surrey ; James Trotter, Esq. at ditto, from his seat
in Surrey; Captain and Mrs. Fitzgibbon, in Brook-street, front
Paris; Colonel Munro and Major Turner, at the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from the North ; Robert Bruyers, Esq. at ditto,
from Dover; Ake Rea. J. Tonikinson, at ditto, from Oxford; Sir
' Robert Bolton, Batt. at Fenton's Hotel, Sr, James's-street, from
Cheltenham ; Thomas Page, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Syrrey ;
Honouurahle Mr. Milli and Family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street, Irons Yorkshire; J. Stone, Esq. at ditto, front Worcester-
shire; Mrs. Polwortb, at ditto, from India; Mr. and Mrs. Dupree,
at ditto, from Bath; Alajnr and Airs., Coles, at the Brunswick
Hotel, Jermytt-street, front Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Scourfield,
at ditto, from Cheltenham; Sir Edward and the Miss:s Kynaston,
at ditto, front Suffolk; Captain Wills Johnson and Mrs: Johnson,
at Fladong's lintel, Oxford-street, from Bath; Mt. and Mrs.
Henson, at ditto, from the West Indies; M. Lamaine, at. Spill-
man'''. Hstel, from Paris.
London, England, 1828-05-15

TAUNTON. MAT 14.

- A Letter from Ben.psnLittif received cn this town, and
dated Pertaubjhier Oude; Decent:n.l! 4, -.4827,-.,afs,
Lietrenant•Colonel MACDONALD, Adjutant-Genet al of
his Majestr's foices in India,, died last 'wed( •ne4r
h •bad. lie was accompanying Lord COMB HM ots up
the country.
_

Captain BLACK, of the 58th Regiment Bengal Native
Infantry, died of a fever, in the Camp near Agra,•atter
a kw hours illness, on the '24th of November, 1827.
l'aunion Courier.
London, England, 1828-05-15

AND GREECE.
CbIIIIIOIIPONDINCI4

lliAnan 00.
iatalligenpe of the arrival pf a
o, the French Admiral, De
Bay of Smyrna, on the 11th
ship of the line, bearing hisdag,
Hear de Lys frigate.
-of this city, who bad also
the Ottoman naval forces, on

prepare for departure, were
—.‘ consternation, imagining that
hostile contact with the Turkish

be exposed, from their ♦i-
action, to the Snit effects of the
With this unpleasant idea they
.cliniral de Rigny, which reached
per of a dispatch from M. Van
Consul, at Smyrna.
inslation of the Admiral's re-
L.

Vourla, with .the letter you base
address me, that which was en-
at number of the most respects-
No. person can better appreciate
the Frank families, and the in-
le them, in consequence of the
,the'llreach vessels of war, parti-
tt departure coincides with Psh; move.
-coops and the Beet before Scio.
with a responsibility. and . with
ware that, probably, I cannot
. all; 'but it is my intention to
*metre en profiler 4,1441101 e
preemies of Ore afrarsks; end :for
i4*;caste sbe.t,.
enbilinriPa; ors Mgt it,
London, England, 1828-03-17

DIED.
Sunday seenight, at his residence at Fulham, Lieutenant General
Sir Alan Cameron, K.C. H. Colonel of the 79th or Cameronisn High-
landers, at a very advanced age, after a lung and painful illness.
Aged 26, the Rev. Thomas Nicholls, B A. formerly of Queen's
College, Cambridge.
In the 68th year of his age, the Rev. John Dame M. A. ore
of the Masters of King Edward's Grammar School in Birminr,
ham, and nearly forty years the Minister of St. John's Chapel,
Deritend.
After a ►hort illness, in the 79th year of his age, John Hopkins-
Esq. Mayor of Harwich.
At Paris, en the sth instant, the Countess de Segur, wife of M.
de Segur, a Peer of France, and the grand-daughter ut Chancellor
d'Aguesseau.
London, England, 1828-03-17

THE ARMY.

The 7th Regimeat or Dragoon Guards have received orders to
proceed to Maschester Prom Coventry, and are to be replaced by
the 14th Light Dragoons.
Monday and Tuesday last, that fine Regiment, the 7th Hussars,
marched through Wycombe, in two Divisions, on their route for
Ireland, where they are destined as the body guard of their gallant,
Commander, the Marquis of Aseinsr, the new Lord Lieutenant
of the slater klegdorn.
The reserve company of the 74th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Major &mum, now quartered in Stirling Castle, will
leave it for the Isle of Man about the 19th instant. They are to
be replaced by the reserve company of the 42d Royal Highlanders,
now stationed at Paisley, under the command of Major Mmonns.
The Dept Companies In garrison at Plymouth are to form Bat-
talions, and exercise three times a week on Government Parade.
London, England, 1828-03-17

ANTONIO.

• This. justly celebrated bone died of inflammation of the brain, at
his. stables, in Preston. He was bred by Mr. Ferguson of CarteAdt
I:lroise, and won the Leger in Lein, the rate being run in 3 min.
rs sec. which, we believe, is less time than the same race has been
run in either before or since. Immediately after the above race he
was sold to John Clinton, Esq. of Lytham Hall, for 1,1100 guineas,
who a very short time after refused 2,508 guineas for him. His
stock have turned out well, and fetched very high prices.

PEDESTRIANISM UNPARALLELED.
Friday week, at Hampton, Greeves, the Lancashire pedestrian,
wilt) was matched for £lOO a-side, performed, with ease, his un-
til/ailed task. He was to hop 70 yards at 20 hops, in clogs, or
obsita shoes, which he completed in fine style.. The soles of the
shoes were, at least, two inches thick; and this feat exceeds, by
nearly one yard,-anything that Jackson bad ever performed peblicly
in pumps.

GRAND COCKING MATCH FOR 50 SOV&
The Great Main between Norfolk (Nub feeder) and Gloueeste
shire (Cook feeder) hnished en Saturday evening—Norfolk, 17.
Gloucestershire, 15; Norfolk winning by two,

THE FANCY.

NE D Sa`IASI MID Jot Ifimescau.— Thursday evenings at the
Holo in the Wall, Gate-street, Lineekes lon-fields, the second de-
posit in this match was made good. Ten a-side are now posted.
Savage fights guineas to pounds. -
JACK CASTM—Poor Jack is not meeting with the substantial
support that was anticipated ; as yet, all the money down in his
match with Ward, was his own.

The Marquis of ANGLISSY intends, in the course of
the ensisins summer, to make a tour through the southern parts of
Ireland.
Friday, the Finance Committee was engaged from
twelve to four, examining Lord PALMERSTON, respect.
ing the War Office, the payment of the troops, agency,
&c. On Saturday the Sub• Committee was employed in
ascertaining the amount of half-pay, pensions, and al-
lowances, now payable on the military and civil branches
of the service, wallet, we fear, will tuts out to
be enormous.
London, England, 1828-03-17

THEATRES.

DRURY LANE.
Saturday evening was performed at this Theatre,
what the bills announced as a new Comedy, altered from
Mr. KENNY'S Forget and Forgive. From such materials it
would be no easy matter to produce anything good,
nor is expectation disappointed in Frolics in France. Its
reception was sot very Mattering, nor is it likely to
grow upon public favour. it is really surprising that
none of our many excellent novellists, who seem to pos-
sess the necessary knowledge of the world, and nice
discrimination of character, have attempted Comedy.
It difficulty could excite, or fame reward, surely smelt
would be attended with enough of both. Without en-
tering into a subject so interesting to the Drama, it must
be regretted that the sock should be consigned to such
hands as have in latter years catered for oar Theatres.
The present piece, as a story, is full of improbabilities,
nor have its detached parts anything to recommend
them, saving vulgarity substituted for humour, and in-
sipidity for sentiment. The actors may fairly say, "'tis
" not in us to help it."—Lieron, who fills a subordinate
parr, is )et the life of it. We certainly do not think
grimace the greatest merit of this admirable actor. In
some scenes Miss ELLEN Tam was most warmly and
deservedly applauded.
COVENT-GARDEN.
The Opera of 7 he Marriage ofFigero was performed
here on Saturday night, when Miss STEPHEN! appeared
as Susanne, and Miss HUGHES undertook the part of
the Countess for the first time. Each of the Ladies exc.

euted their songs, and particularly the beautiful duet,
to the satisfaction of the audience. Miss STEPHINS

plays with much more vivacity than she formerly did,
and her Jusantra is one of her best comic efforts. It is
lively without extravagance, and arch without affecta-
tion. Miss HUGHES did herself much credit by the cor-
rect and easy manner in which she played the Countess.
London, England, 1828-03-17

WINDSOR, MARCH It.

The Duke of NEWCASTLE, attended by Mr.WVATVILLE,
visited the Castle on Thursday. His Grace expressed
himself highly gratified with the taste and elegance di:
played throughout the works. Additional workmen are
now employed on his MaJeares suite of apartments, in
order that they may be completed by the first of May.
From the grand scale and magnificence on which the
alterations are being carried on, however, it will not be
possible to complete the whole, contemplating the
greatest exertions, within the next twelve months.
ASCOT HEATH.—The Races this year promise to
attract more company to the ground than has been wit-
nessed at any former period. The list of &agate horses
has not been matched in any preceding year. Doting
the week, men have beet employed in rolling the
course, which, from the lightness of the soil, is in ex-
cellent order.
London, England, 1828-03-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING'S STAG HOUNDS.
Friday last the Gentlemen of tbe bout had a famous day's sport,
to which the fineness of the day greatly contributed. The Stag was
uncarted at leer Heath, and went riff in grand style towards liver,
round the inclosum, and through Upton into Brea, where he was
taken in the Thames, after a run of about an hour. There was a
Bond field of Sportsmen out, among whom were Lords Chesterfield
-and Belfast, Sit F. Burdett, &c.

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on. Friday, at New Lodge,
Winkbeld.
The Craven Hounds on Wednesday, at Chisbury ; and on Satur-
day, at Higb Tree Farm.
Lard Kintore's Hounds to-morrow, at Stanford Gate; and on
Thursday, at Ashdown• Park.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds to•mormw, at Miserton; Thursday,
at Harlem* Hari; and on Friday, at Cold Ashby.
Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Friday, at Castle Thorp.
The Oakley Hounds co-morrow, at Yardley Chase ; and on
Saturday, at Easton Wood.
The Quom Hounds on Wednesday. at Bardon Hall; Thursday,
at Oakley Wood; and on Friday, at Great Dalby.
N. F. H.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds on Thursday, at Ower Bridge;
and on Saturday, at Shoe Pluford.
The H. H. to-morrow. at Matterly Gase ; Thursday, at Med-
stead Green ; and on Saturday, at Bentley Green.
The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Southwick Park;
and ea Friday, at St. Margarets.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds an Wednesday, at
Marston Hall; and on Friday; at Selaby Park.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Hook
Moor ; and on Friday, at Ullultelf.
Lord Scarborough's Fox Militia on. Wednesday,at Wickersley;
and on Friday, at Itossington Bridge. • ,
Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at C.abourn ;
Friday, at Utterby ; and on Saturday, &pular= Vale.
Ste Tattoo Sykes's Fox Hounds =Wednesday, at Bihar Wilton;
and on Thursday, Half-way between Gate Hehnsley and Stamford
Bridge.
The Lambton Fox Sounds to-morrow, at Sisinellff; Thursday,
st Wittoa Gilbert; and it Saturday. at the Kennel
The York and Ainify Fox Hounds to.moyroty, at Whir.ley ; and
on Thursday, at Pill Moor.
The Hal/lames* Fuz Hounds to-mop-tow, at Breighton Common;
Thursday, at Kilnwick Percy; and on Siturdaj, at Rise:
Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds oral Wednesday, at Snarford Bridge;
and on Saturday. at Gautby Park.
The Hurworth Fox Hounds to.rnorrow, at Croft Bridge.
The Cleveland Fox Hounds on Thursday, at the Kennel.
The Northumberland Fox Hoorids., on Wednesday, at Nether-
witton ; and on Friday, at Priest's Bridge.
The hlorpeth Harriers on Thursday, at Horncaatle ; and on
Satut day, at Newton.

COURSING. . . • •
Wednesday Sir Francis Sykes, Bart. gave to the Gesitibmen and
Yeomanry of the neighbourhood, an excellent day's coursing on his
estate at Upper Basildon. The company were numerous, and there
were fifteen couples of greyhounds on the ground. Hares were in
plenty, most of which ran stout and afforded some brilliant sport. Sir
Francis intends to have a similar meeting annually for his tenantry.
London, England, 1828-03-17

MARRIED.

At Stroud, the Rev. William Yates, to Mary Sparke, only
daughter of the Rev. H. Hawkins, all of that place.
lien. W. Atkinson, M.A. Vicar of Canewdon, Essex, to bliss
Kersteman, of Loftmans.
At Wells, Somerset, the Rev. William Nelson Jackson, Curate
of Dartford, Kent, to Isabella, daughter of Colonel J. Smith, of
Belvue-place, Cheltenham.

MAILS-1
s ♦RR. DUW.
2 0
2 0

Dublin
W at erf.rd
l; lief fiscv and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon u
1 /onighadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
liuUaul 0 I
London, England, 1828-01-25

WEYMOUTH, JANUARY 21.

His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCiSTEn and
suite have returned, after a short absence in the Metro
pHs, to Lulwotth Castle, where the Royal Duke, it is
understood, means to take up his residence for some
time. Here we have had a number of Parties, Balls.
and Suppers, which have been well attended in general.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. BAYLES WARDELL, in the
Belvedere, gave a splendid Ball and Supper to the.
Officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and a large party
of Ladies and Gentlemen. Quadrille dancing, which,
it appears, during the present season is quite the rage
in all parts of the country, commenced early, and was
kept up without intermission for a considerable time.

BOULOGNE, JAN. 21.

The British residents at this gay and crowded resort,
have at length accomplished the long desired object of
obtaining the erection of a large and central English
Church, calculated for the accommodation of the exten-
seve and increasing Protestant Espicopal congregation
that has for so many years been established in this town
The spacious and elegant edifice, formed on the design
of the able and intelligent Architeccof the Department,
is rapidly advancing, and will, it is supposed, be
gad,' for public service before the arrival of the seasons
when the influx of such additional numbers of tempo-
rary visitbrs renders the present confined building very
inadequate to the public wants. The permission that
has been obtained to authorise the complete erection of
a regular Protestant Church, affords a gratifying proof
of the rapidly extending spirit of liberal and enlightened
feeling amongst our continental neighbours.
London, England, 1828-01-25

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 24.

Thomas Harris, a young man, came before the Court
to be discharged, but was opposed by his father-in-law.
It appeared that shortly after the insolvent married the
opponent's daughter they separated, and the Lady re-
turned to her father's roof. To recover 171. for her
maintenance her father brought an action 2gainst the
insolvent, bat recovered only 31. ss. The costs in the
action were 401. and to relieve himself from the pay-
ment the insolvent went to prison.—The Court ordered
him to be discharged, when
William Cundale, who lately carried on the business
of a brewer at Trowbridge, was opposed for having the
day before he surrendered, disposed of all his property,
and aplied the proceeds to his own use. He was sen-
tenced to six months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1828-01-25

BUCHAREST, Dirt. 31.

Since the departure of the three Ambassadors from
Constantinople, things continue in the same state. The
Porte is preparing to make a most obstinate resistance,
and no means are left untried to revive the spirit of the
Mussulmen, uhich has been much depressed since the
late reforms. Meantime well•infor med persons still enter-
tain great hopes of an amicable arrangement; and they
are the more confirmed in this opinioo, as the Austrian
Internuncio, whose health, indeed. is still very indiffe•
rent, neglects nothing to induce tile Porte to yield, and
to make it sensible of the dawn, to which it would be
inevitably exposed by a breach with the three Powers.
At the same time, the answer to the Grand Vizier will
support the exertions of the In ternuncio ; and the Sultan
may perhaps be convinced by it, that the question is
taken up very seriously in all quarters, and that the
preservation of peace depends only upon him. How
far it may be allowed him, in the present moonlit; to
change the policy hitherto observed, and thereby to
see himself protected against more remote danger, can
hardly be judged of at Constantinople. At least, a wish
appears to prevail there for a powerful guarantee for
the duration of the state of things which may be
produced by concession. Whether the other Powers
will find it proper to give such a guarantee may, if
the case should occur, become a 'thfferent question.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands, to whom, on the
departure of the Ambassadors their archives were en-
trusted, had also the jurisdiction over the subjects of the
three Powers assigned to him. The Porte, however, has
not allowed him the formal protettiOn of them. Within
these three days, severals English travellers and Polish
Noblemen have passed through this town, coming from
Constantinople. •
London, England, 1828-09-19

IRISH DEEP AND PORK,
PriCTU4LLINGOFFICE, 'Tidy 113„
THE 'COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
iia MAJE32'Y'S NA Pr, ie. d• Unity give *wire,
That on Thunzin, the 15th of September nnt, they will be
Indy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed mi), and treat for the
Supply to this Deptlitmeat of a quantity of IRISH SALT
MEAT, equal to Thirteen Thinned Navy Tierces of BEEF,'
and Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of PORK, an to be Cured.
the ensuing Season, to be delivered foor-fifth pans thereof in,
Threes, and the remaining Sidi min 'in Barrels, intwirla Majesty's

Victualling &ores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork,.
In sub proportions as shall bereaftet be agreed on, dee half thereat
'on or before the sat day of February, aad the other 'half on eel
before the 31st day of May, 11119, to be paid for as utual,ty au*,
'without Interest, payable sixty days after data

The Cot:diciest of the Conuaet may be seen et fhb Oflee, Or fal

applying to Wm Ames, Seq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork.,
`or to the Collectors of Ms Majesty% Cutouts at Litherick, Belfast.
Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster.
Veraeral at Dublin respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity thin sbdi be equal to Three Han•
sired Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will
be. admitted and ea& Tender must specify the price in words at

keg* and be delivered before One o'Cloek on the Day ap.
pointed. and Most be accompanied by a Letter signed by two
responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten►
viorMg. in ■ penal sum equal se me third of the mamma of the
Contract, fur the due performance of the same.
?be Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ea his behalf,
lust attend to answer when called foe.

X W4LLZR *CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-09-19

DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The close of the Derby Triennial Festival was
very brilliant description. At the Ball, *kids foi,
lovied the musical performances, nearly Gee bowing
persons were' present, amongst whom were the suie
of Thtwousnlite, and most of the Nobility who hal
attended the Concerts. Subjoined is an scow* dr
the receipts of the Festival, and it is •not a Niles's.
drying to find that a donation of fifty pounds from
&ransom forms part d them. 1114 Lady adivis
a proper mode of :bowing the charitableness gi be,
disposition. Injusticeto her own talents, she will Kconsent to receive 'for her services a less suns
is paid to ether singers of equal 'merit; bid no woos
is “-the pounds, shillings, and pence parte of
transaction civer, than she liberally connibutes to tbe
Charity on behalf of which she bad been prof:sties.
ally engaged. We have heard of 00111111211tt of this
kind in any of the talented foreigners who have, Gila
valise received," lent their aid at the difsreat LW.
cal Festivals.

Amman of tickets sold
Dim of books dltso
Cask frogs Use ticket boss

4
••• SOO - UN al is
11*
14 .1 •
-5 II •

Daaatkats at the Climb dean:
lit Day ". 4067 6 11
lid Ditto ... 230 10 •
id Ditto •• 400 ...
6th Ditto 147 3 0
Daudet bus NM Stephens

Ml 4 ■

'I..
4035 $ 3
London, England, 1828-09-19

BOULOGNE•SUR•MER, Suit. 17.

An accident, unattended happily with fatal conse-
quences, occurred yesterday evening to the Columbine
steam boat, soming from London with 250 passengers.
The night was very fine, and the sea perfectly tranquil;
and the Captain, it is said, desirous to give his company a
view of the French coast, kept closer to the shore than
he ought to have done. There was a bright moonlight,
and the passengers were enjoying themselves on deck,
when the vessel suddenly struck, about eight o'clock, on
a ledge of rocks which run about a mile from the shore,
near the little harbour of A mbleteuse. She became in•
stantly filed with her bead downwards, and filled with
water. The shock was so v•olent that several persons
were thrown on their knees. Alarm and contusion pre-
vailed, but not to so great a degree as might be ima-
gined. The extent tf the danger was visible at once,
and, as the small boat was sent off instantly to collect
the assistance of fishing-boats, every body felt their
personal safety established. A supply of boats was
quickly obtained, and the whole party were landed,
the Women and children being first taken care of, and
the crew being the last to leave.—Every accommo-
dation that could be had in the neighbouring small vil-
lages was procured ; but a Principal share of the un-
lucky pleasure-huneers f and their way to Boulogne-_a
distance of five miles—at one o'clock in the morning.
I have just returned from inspecting the situation of
the Columbine; she lies exactly as she struck, with ber
bows down; and, I should think, may ultimately be got
up without serious damage. Had the weather been
boisterous she must have beat to pieces ; but there was
a perfect calm at the time of the accident, and it still
continues equally tranquil:The luggage is all on board,"
and an attempt will be made to get it up this afternoon.
The other steamer, the Ramona, kept a safe course, and
arrived with 300 passengers about ten o'clock. They
were landed at low water, and the streets cf Boulogne
are filled to-day with the strange cargo of both bo.ts.
The Ramona will sail to-morrow, and take home the
rival tourists.

It will ba gratifying to the friends of the passengers
that not a single accident occurred to any of them.
Neither life was lost nor limb broken; and even the
lap-dog of one of the ladies was brought ashore.
London, England, 1828-09-19

SELECT VEBThI 1111110VMS1111.

The public, no doubt, brie heard at the gnus sinmiliil
whlds the publicity of parish pmeeedirßts Italicises
meow of obtaining. The worthy Nevstratessi
stress, NEIL. Basta and Ks: liba.ssy at a lase Saw
&Woos holden for the expels perpnse, has,&dal
that the Dinner Bill, for the Beim Verify of at. paei;
Coveutyinko, of such great sod desotted cskitit4
the fomenter bill, be curtailed in *he sum of 10/41
which has been accordingly &dusted hem the orig.& .
mown of fa as an expense on the parish inconeas;
necessarily by its officers. This, however, is not dos&
deduction from the bilk for expenditure Grunt
The sane Gentlemen, at the same time, Waged
charge for .coach him of 11. kid out by the paper
'authorities io visiting the koatics 41tetrable et,
parish by the sum Of lls. for the same ream as fiai
assigned for the former deduction.