biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-07-02

GOSS'S WORKS.
•
Ilominem pagina nostra sapit.
Our page relates to man.MAILTIAL.
Just publisised,•price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
I. THE 4E6IS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
i tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
•kith the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve-
nue, Gosonhosa, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de-
'doped; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual
Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting
Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. is a
Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
thorn in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur-
/rens, London.

Natura beads
Omnibus ewe dedit, st quit cognoverit uti.CLAUDLIN.
Since Huiviti to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.
I. Hermosa, a Non- Nledical Analysis of some Complaints inci-
dental to Females, in which are offered some important adman'.
nms on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, gym-
p 'Thies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt
afro Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
Quo fugit Venus? Hen ! quo,. color decens.

Hor. Lib. 4. Od.
Whither flies Love? Alt! where the charming bloom?
The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert. and Piper, 20, Pa-
retnoster.row ; C.Chapple,s9,Pall.rnall; S.W.Fores, 41, Piccadilly ;
C.lbw and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Grtrard-street,
8abo; T. and G. - Underwood, 52, Fleet-Street; Hlghley and Son,
114, Vint-street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London ;
Maiden and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norwich; B.
Deck, Iptstiela; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's ; Sheppard, Corn-
mart, Bristol; Barran and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge;
Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birnringham • Trevrman,
zarer; Wolstenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool; Fiarrop, Man.
star; !'Phan, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street,
/*Uphill's'', Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; and by all Book-
(Pricekl 55.)
WWI. GOSS and Co. are to be caseated', as usual, every day, at
their ho,e; and Patients in the country are requested to describelPody the ease, endosiag a I.o;iiittance for Advice and Medicine,
which a..n he forwarded to say part of the world.
C 056 and Co. 31 LC. Bargeons,'No. 11, Butiverie-stetet, Heet
1.11.!*,, 40490.
London, England, 1827-07-02

HEBDOMADARY.

Tnts Dar —Moon enters first quarter—. Visitation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
To.uoitaew—Dog Days commence, according to the Altnanack
—At this time, formerly, the Dog Star, whose rising had been in-
vibible by reason of the Sun's beams, was at such a distance from
the Sun, that its rising could be peiceived, acid it was charged,
therefore, with causing the superior heat that then began to be tek.
In fact, however, the Dog Stu rises later and later every year, and
in six thousand years will rise in the winter, and might be charged
with increasing the frost. It is 2,200,000.000,000 miles from our
globe—a space too prodigious treadmit of its rays affording any
sensible beat. The Dog Star does not rise visible, now, till the
latter end of August.

WlLDNZSDAT—Translation of St. Martin's bones from a common
grave to a splendid tomb. St. Martin was a Bishop of Tours, in
the 4th century.—The (Inked States of America proclaimed their
Independence of Great Britain, I776.—Trinity Term ends.
TointsuAr —Sun tins 47 min. past s.—The Revolution in Naples
commenced, 18.40. Louis Bonaparte crowned King of Rolland.
Fain/iv—Old Midvurkmvr
.Day-7 Cambridge Ternt ends.

SATUaDAT-.11101114i a beckvt-:-Oatord Tjax ends.
London, England, 1827-07-02

LAW INTELLIGENCL

• . COURT Off' CHANCRRT, hair so.
The LORD CHANCRit..O* WAS engaged, until half-past
ono &elect, with bearing a few anirnportkh; Bankrupt
Petitions,, and then,rose to attend the Privy Council
upon the Recorder's ft-pert. .
CoHitt,OF KING'S BENCH, laws so.
Tilt litlG V. ROTCHA.
•
lea this case, Mr. BROUGHAM on Friday applied for a
ctinsinal information against the deleadant, for a libel
upon the Marquis Palmella,when it was postponed, in,
order to give an opportunity for the production of better
evidence of the authorship. He this day produced air
affidavit of the publisher, that the manuscript was in the
defendant's handwriting, and the Rule was accordingly
granted.
London, England, 1827-05-30

SZVENTIMNTEI ISULLSTISMAY 13.
- - -

Her Serene Highness was tolerably easy last night
and to-day, till sia o'clock, without any attack of fever.
ZIGHTEINTII BULLETIN-MAT 14.

Her Serene Highness continue. free from fiu of fever,
and remarksble hysteric affections; but has a grea:
general debility, which keeps up the shgbt fever, and
which it is hoped will be removed by she country air,
and .tbe sue of medicine. . .
• • • MELTE/MTH BULLETIN-MAT 15.

Hes' Serene Highness continues free from fits of fever
an 4 hysteric attack:, as stated in, theiweceding Bulletin,
anmay be considered as no longer in imminent den-.
The chronical state of the same disorder, however,
remains; but a considerable improvement may be ex-
London, England, 1827-05-01

belst has too smilboose not Saslow thatlais reeignanon
would delight all France now, and 'cog tranquillize the
Gatti.. but neither he nor any of his colleagues have
amity enough to make even such a sacrifice u the re.
pctet\f their fall, for the advantage of loyalty.
MADRID, Aran 16.
A number of American Spaniards from Ihe
tate: of South America and Mexico have, at tilt.
West' delta, come to Europe, after turning their for-
tunes late money, with the view of settling in Spain;
butlearning on their arrival in Europe the situation of
their mother country, they have chosen to establish
themselves in England, and in different commercial
turfs in France. We are assured that these individuals
have brought with them money to the amount of 580
urillions of reels. The Spanish Government feeling the
immense advantage it might derive from the settlement
of these individuals in Spain, has addressed to them a
Manifesto, in the form of a circular, stating that the
dissensions. of which such a frightful pieturshas bees.
drawn, are all imaginary, and promising them iserfecl'
security for themselves, their families'', and their prof
petty, whatever their political opinions may be. if,
however, they could put faith in the 'Government, eve
doubt whether it would even then be safe for them to
pat trust in the authorities of the piovinces 'and mirth.,
Oee of those events which mark the course taken.by
men and things has just occurred at Grenada, The
Marquis of Cabrinana, belonging to one of the most
illustrious houses of Cordova, was accused of beMg
.a
Freetnason. He was arrested, by order 'of the Camilla
General of Grenada, by the Alcade, mayor of Cordaa
With a bullet tied to each foot, he was wonted co an
ass, and thus forwarded from prison, to prison like the
lowest malefactor, until he readied ,Grenada. The
Count de Caraya, Don Francisco de Escovedo7 Was
treated in the same manner for the- same reason,
eighteen months ago, notwithstanding his adtanced
age. He is still in prison, and has been paralytic.
The order to try all the persons accused of being raw-
masons arrived lately at Grenada from Madrid. The au-
thorities of Grenada prkeeded therefore without loss of
time to condemn some for six, &kers for 10 years, to the
gallies. The Count de Caraya is among the number of
the latter. The Marquis de Cabrinana, dreading a
similar infamous sentence, cut his throat. Spite of all the;
efforts of the surgeons, who were called in to save him,
he bled to death, the principal arteries being severed.
A Royalist volunteer has been hanged at Grenada
within these few days. In a moment of intoxication he
cried I Muera el Rey (Death to the King.) On coming
to his senses next day in prison, the unfortunate wretch
was far from having any idea of the cause of his in.
carceration.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1827-09-05

SERKAMP'S HEARTBURN LOZENGES.

T- --------------
HESE Lozenges have now stood the test of Half a
Century, and their still Increasing Sale is the beat criterion of
their excellence. They never fail of relieving, in Two or Three
Minutes, the most violent Heartburn, whether arising from Bile,
Indigestion, Acidity in the Stomach, or a too free indulgence in
the luxuries of the table. They are particularly recommended to
Indies for removing Sickness during Pregnancy, and to Travellers
and Perms, going to Sea, as they may be carried loose in the
Pocket, and taken at any hour of the day or night, without incon-
venience.

Sold in boxes, at is. id. and es 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Che-
mists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-
street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and by the
piatipai Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.

USE vanstis ORNAMENT;
OR, TOR FORTUNATE SPECULATOR:
• CASADIAN
WITH other ingenious productions of Art,
Glass ornaments seldom have failed to impart
To nations uncivilis'd, wonder and joy,
All eager to purchase each glittering toy.
A pair of Glass Boots were to Canada sent,
And thence on a mission of merchandise went
The Indians amongst, during successive days
Who hailed the bright strangers with rapt'rous amaze,
The Owner while flattering his hopes, that these Boots
A treasure wouldyield in commercial pursuits,
And save him in barter tvloshree-fold the sum
He else might expend for 'Marco and Rum.
The Chief of the nation held confabulation,
And then to the Dealer pronounced this oration:
" These toys are attractive indeed to the eye,
But yet they no permanent uses supply;
Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather
Would prize a defence against wet and veld weather;
For which in these ornaments looking in vain,
Adieu! and your Glass Bouts pray take hack again!"
The Settler chagrined, yet not lost to all hope,
Betir'd and resolving with Fortune to cope,
Instanter to London dispatch's' his command •
To purchase at 30, the Mart in the &rand,
A quantum sufficit of Womtan's Jet Blacking,
That nothing of happy result might be lacking.
The Order was sent, and the Merchant set out
Again to the Indians, in confident route,
With Boots of stout leather, like mirrors that shone,
Ah ! these," cried the Chief, " past defect will atone r
With furs in profusion b.s rapture now backing,
hunching the Settler through WAR•II3I.I Jet Blacking.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-09-05

GLOAMING. •

There is a beauty to the grey twilight, •
Which minds unmusical can Dever know}
♦ !foil' quietude, that yields to woe
A phlselew pie , fraught with pure delight I
The aspect of the mountains huge, that brave -
And bear upon their breasts. the rollfng storms: •
And tile soft twinkling of the stars, that pave '
Heaven's highway with their bright and burning forms;
The rustle of the dark boughs overhead ;
The murmurs of the torrent far away;
The last notes of the blackbird, and the bay
Of sullen watch-dog, from the far fann4teadd—
All waken thoughts of Being's early day,
Loves quench'd, hopes put, friends lost, and pleasures fled
DATA.
London, England, 1827-09-05

AMERICAN THEATRICAL ENGAGEMENTS.

The following h a statement of the sums paid to
various London Performers, by the Manager of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Theatres, taken horn the
books of the Treasurer:

ge. a. d. Dollars.
Mr. George Cooke 8,554 1 6 . 14,900
Mr. Kean (Ist engagement) 2,386 5 0 . 10,600
Mr. Kean (Id engagement) 698 1 9 .. 3,1001
Mr. Matthews 1,648 8 0 . 7,500,
Mr. Phillips ........... ..... .......:::01, 1,389 6 4 . 6,200
Mr. Maeready
Miss L. Kelly 1,151 IS 0 . 6,100
Mr. Iscledon ..... ........... l,OOO 0 0 . 4,450
Mr. James Waßack
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley 428 8 0 . 1,900•
Mrs. Knight (late Miss Posey)
London, England, 1827-09-05

THEATRALIA.

SALARIES OF PERFORMERS.

Mrs. BuTLatt, who was introduced to the Stage
by Charles H. and was the daughter of a decayed Knight,'
rose afterwards to great estimation, and she played the,
principal characters in Dioeksian, the Chances, and in
Arthur and Emmeline, now performing at the English
Opera House. We have the testimony of a contem-
porary to spew that she was " a hired actress," and that,
she had only a salary of 40s. per week. When she
wished to obtain an advance of ss. per week, it was re-i
On the ground that she had already as much as
any member of the company, and that the Managers
could not afford to allow her more. She accordingly,
in a fit of anger, left the King's Theatre and went to
Dublin. The profits of what were called " the sharers"
of the different companies, of course depended upon the
receipts at the doors. Colley Cibber tells us, that re-
gular salaries to actors and actresses began under
Swiney at the Haymarket, but the fact is otherwise,
and stipulated weekly stipends to performers, who had
no share in the property of the House,were known as long
since as the reign of Elizabeth. Thomas Heywood, the
old dramatist, who as,serts that he either wrote or had a
hand in 220 plays or dramatic performances in 1598,
was a " hited actor" to Philip Henslowe, at a salary
of ss. per week for tle first year, and 6s. BJ. per week
for the second.
London, England, 1827-12-12

COURT CtltCttAß.

Tha Doke and Duchess of CLAM:NCI came to tows yesterday
yfeas their seat in Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses left their
koißence in the A4ntiralty, in the afternoon, on their Behan to
may; having prev'ously, in company with the Princess SOrrna
mama., and the Princess Raertia Of Carolath, visited the Princess
Amman yesterd4y, at her residence in the King's Palace, St.
Jame& _ _

The Manse Soma Maritza left town yesterday for her resi-
dence on Siackbeath. •
The Princess Atreus?* visited the Dochris of Kass and the
Nacos SOPUIA yesterday, at their residence in the King's Palace,
Eton. • __

-
Karl Delmar left town on Monday morning for the Royal Lodge
joyistiaor Park, where the Noble Earl had an audience of the
tgo, and afterwards returned to town.
The Duke of WiLWICTON has left town on a shooting excursion
for a few days.

prince Wynn, the Russian Ambassador, and the Spanish Mi-
ssing, transacted business with Easi Dinner yesterday, at the
%Mg* Oise, Downing street.
A deputation of Irish Bankers waited nn the CIIMICILLOII of
de Envenom' yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. The
deputation bad a long conference with the Right Hon. Gentleman.
The Rigbt Honourable &r CHAIM= &mom visited Viscount
Omani yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street.
London, England, 1827-12-12

IE LONDON GAZETTE, Dzc.ll

,HIRALTY OFFICE., Dec. 11. •
Sit Et ward Codrington has transmitted to this
, return of the number of the killed and wounded
Russian squadron, in the action with the Turkish fleet
tbour, on the 20th of October, 1827—.
SNIPS or TUE LINZ.
killed ; 6 Officers, 61 men, wounded severely. '
killed; 8 Officers, £9 men, wounded severely.
, le men, killed ; 2 Officers, 16 men, wounded
(including the Captain).
ty—.s men kilted ; 7 DWI wounded severely.
FRIGATE&
man wounded severely.
Officer, I men, killed; 4 men wounded severely.
, 3 omen, wounded severely.
e killed or wounded. •
Officers, 57 men, killed; 16 Metre, 111 men, wounded
(Signed) COUNT L. DE HEIDEN. ,
Asa, 12th (24tb) Oct. 1827.
HANOVSR, Nov. 20.
Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to
Henry Harvey, A.M. late of Christ Church, 02-
Edward Coleridge, A.Bl. late Fellow of Exeter
be Dutnestic Cbaplaius to his Royal Highness.
CROWN OFFICE, Dec. H.
•turned to serve in this Present Parliament.
...The Hon. Jobn Boyle, of Marston, in the county
the roontof the Right Hoe. Richard flare, eons.
Lord Viscount F.nnismare, deceased.
Hick, Esq. of lilistlass‘equare, in the
'n, in the town of the Has. George Mask Artier'
Winn, deceased.

WA!! OFFICE. Doc. 10.
pact--.Lteut.-Geseral Mr Frederick Phitirte
B. to be Coionel, vise Geaotaa Wm. tlicen"l'
OA RUMS,
'rid Baird. nut. i.e G.C.B. to be Governor
Poi( Gtorge, vise Gametal Rem, docatecedi Lieut...Gener
London, England, 1827-12-12

CON STA NT I NOPLE, Nov.ll.

The joint note of the three Ambassadors, delivered
yesterday to the Reis Effendi, in reply to his demand
addressed to them on the Bth, (of indemnity, satisfaction,
and renunciation of all interference in the affairs of
Greece) is said to be drawn up in such a manner, that
some persons believe that their departure may be still
deferred. These, however, are nnauthenticated reports.

SMYRNA, Nov. S.

This morning Admiral de Rigny approached the
harboa4, and the French Consul immediately went on
board his ship. Oa the first news.that the French squs

drop, which had taken part in the affair of Na afi%
was before the city, some fermentation took place
among the people. The Pacha found it prudent to
adopt measures of precaution; and sent in tilt
Commander of the Austrian totilla :requesting hi%
to join the Austrian squadron, in order to con*
dict, in the eyes of the people, every supposition of bumf
views ascribed to the French Admiral. Tranquillity
was preserved. The Russian Admiral, Heyden, mho
left Navarin at the same time as the French sqol.
dron, and intended to come to Smyrna, has not yet
arrived. Admiral Codrington is gone to Majta,..
Thus there is at present no hostile flag in the harbour
of Navarin. Ibrahim Pacha makes excursions, without
opposition, in the Mores.
London, England, 1827-12-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12.

A new squadron is ROW getting ready for sea here.
The Sultan means to go to Adrianople with the sacred
standard as soon as the Russians pass the Prnth. The
Reis Effendi is said to have declared to Baron Ottenfels,,
that satisfaction for the violation of the law of nations,
the revocation of the Convention of 6th July, and com-
plete indemnity for the loss at Navarino arc the neces-
sary conditions of the testoration of the state of peace.
VIENNA, Nov. 19. Bynum.
The Constantinople Mail of the 10th has arrived Jere
to-day. It is said that the comminnisations are paid;
impeded by the circumstance that.thoPorte, since the
embargo on the ships, has also refused to allow the
duel Ambassadors to send Tartars oldie frontiers

Three French couriers are said to have- been stopped.
The communications with Constantinoplearrat present
therefore, carried on solely through our Internuncio,
whom the Porte still permits, according to existing
treaties, to send dispatches to the frontiers by Tartars.
It appears from all accounts, that since the affair at Na-
varin, the Porte has acted with a strict conformity
to the law of nations in a manner hardly expected in
Europe. The numerous reports of all kinds respecting'
Constantinople deserve little regard. Up to this evening,
I cannot find that there is any positive news of the
departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople,
though letters from Bucharest announced yesterday that
it took place on the 15th.—Algemeine Zeituxg, Dee. 4.
London, England, 1827-10-20

BUCHAREST, Sarr. QS.

Merchants letters from Constantinople of the 17th
relate•that the Rd.,. Effendi had sent for the Dragomans
of :he three Legations, and communicated to them an
order of the Sultan to enter into negotiations op the
affairs of Greece. Though thii news has been received
by several respectable merchants bere, we cannot give
it implicit credit, because nothing of the kind has been
made known throagh an official channel, which would
surely be the case if any important change had takel
place. That the Porte, however, wishes for an accom-
modation, cannot be doubted, and is said to have been
affirmed by an English courier. dispatched from Con-
stantinople to London on the 17th by the British Am-
bassador to the Porte, and who passed through this,
city some days ago. Meantime, all that has been
reported of warlike movements of the Russian army on
London, England, 1827-10-20

LANARKSHIRE ELECTION.

Toesday, after Sir Michael Shaw S:ewart had been
declared duly elected Member for Lanarkshire, the
Moo. Charles Douglas' Agents then took a protest
against the legality of the proceeding,. Three of the
voters in favour of Mr. Douglas had gone of before
their names were called : thus ended the election at ball-
. past five o'clock.

Or M. 8. Sranraites party then adjourned to the
Town Hall. whin about 120 in number bat down to a
moot sumptuous dinner.

The Gaiety had not been contested since the year
18I'8s wisest Admiral 8:r J. Inglis Cochrane onsuccess.
Polly opposed the late Lord:Archibald Hamilton.

APSwtcu, OCT. IC

Tite New MALT AcT.—Yesterday instructions were
received AL the Excise Office in this town from head-

quarters. directing that the couch frames and cisterns
its ssp Ware the passing of the New Act, shall be ex-
empted (sum the operation of the 2d and sth clauses
of the same until the pleasure of Parliament is known.
T}e allowing is a copy of the Letter received by the
Supervisor of Excise in this Division :
• &s—By direction ache Board, I send you the following copy
. or their General Letter of the 18th instant, respecting the cos-
i mimics of Malt Cisterns and Couches, which you must see duly
eallt in year district :
v Commissioners direct, with reference to the Order of the
teak of September last, that the Supervisors are to understaod that
die certificate required by the Act of 7th and Bth Geo. IV. cap. M,
fa elht to be withheld in the cue of cisterns which were in use at
or before the passing of the Act, where the gages can be taken
emulate, and without much inconvenience, elthostgis the
teens required in law may net have been strictly complied with.
" And with respect to Coach Frames in use before the passing of
the. said AM, no objection is to be made on account of more sides
than ow being moveable, provided ono frames are so firmly coo-
'enacted as to retain the same loins wises ftill as wbea empty.

I am, &r, your obedient servant,
(Signed) "JOHN BROWN.
" Moe. Lawkm, Oct 111,11127."
London, England, 1827-10-20

ODESSA, Sart. t 9.

According to Merehanits' letters from Constantinople,
dated Sept. 20. the Sultan is reported to have given
orders by a Hatti Sheriff to the Grand Vizier, ato
convoke an extraordinary Divan, and to lay before it
the proposals of pacification made by the three Powers,
' for the purpose of hearing its opinion, whether these
proposals are not a mere pretext to endanger the entire
existence of the Ottoman Empistin Europe?" Such is
the account given by these Merchants letters. To us,
however. the whole statement appears to be greatly in
need of et:lama:ion. Perhaps there issorne quid pro quo
here, and they allude to another Hatti Sheriff addressed
to the D lean, which exhorted the Members to fit mnsss
London, England, 1827-10-20

• • PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
SOMERSETSHIEE.
TO BE LET FURNISHED.
By Mr. ROBINS.
• (Of Warwick House, Resent-ettect)
On Moderate Tarim.
A CAPITAL SPACIOUS MANSION, with ex-
Winn attached and detached 0/lices, Walled Garden, Sm.
with biaetty of Spottily over teitt Manors.
rank-gars to be bad of Mr. liabtos,rl7o, Rfirent.street.
London, England, 1827-10-18

ARRIVALS.

Lord Churchill, from Sussex; kit. Stevenson, in Margaret-street,
Cavendish-square, from Harrowitate ; Sir John Welk., Bart. at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Sussex ; Sir N.
Ogilvie, at ditto, from a rode • J. Franklin, F.sq. at ditto, from a
tour; C. B. Johnson, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street,
froth his seat in Wales; the Hod. Fiennes, at ditto, from his
seat, Belvedere, Kent ; James Page, Esq. at ditto, from Belvedere;
Richard Hay,Esq. at Mlis's Huta. St. James's street, from America.

CIIANGF.S.
Earl Cowper, for his teat, Pansanger, Herts; Lord Molyneta,
at Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, from a tour; the Marquis of
Queensberry, from the Royal Hotel, for his seat at Twickenham ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. N. Norton, from Roma, to Sir William In
gleby's, Bart. Ripley Hall, near Harrowgate ; J. Battersby, Esq.
from the Royal lintel, to Koh; Sir George Wombwell, Bart. for
Brighton ; Sir Henry and Lady llalford, from their house in Curzon
street, to their seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire; Mr. and Mts.
Vigor, Harvey, from *their seat, Park Place, near Windsor, to
Cheltenham; Robert Conyingham, Esq. and Miss Conyningham,
from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, to Brighton.
London, England, 1827-10-18

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

E!SINORE, Oct. 6.
A Russian ftigate is gone to Copenhagen to carry
orders to Admiral Siniavin, to sail to the Mediter•
ranean; but the Russian fleet had already departeJ.—
Meantime, Pilots ate to be engaged here, who are to be
in readiness to conduct the Beet to England.

MUNICH, Oc.e. 4.
The Rev. Mr. Esher, Catholic Priest and Professor
in the Gymnasium at Landsbut, lately embraced the
Protestant Religion. His Majesty, on being informed
of this, did not dismiss him, but removed him to a Pro-
testant Academy, in Bavaria, with the same rank and
salary as he bad before.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.
By the return of his Royal Highness the Duke .of
fileswig Holstein Glucksburg, from Geneva, his Ma.
jest, and the Royal Family have received the most se-
tisfactory accounts of the health of his Royal Highness
Prince Frederick Charles Christian, during his residence
at Plougeon, near Geneva, with the exception of some
short excursions in Switzerland. His Royal Highness,
since be returned from Nice, in April, has resided con-
stantly at that country seat, and made use of the oppor-
tunities for study which Geneva affords. Professor
Rossi instructs him in Political Economy, Colonel Du-
four in the Military Sciences, and Professor Puerari in
French Literature. His Royal Highness intends, as be
died last winter, to pass a few months in the
climate of Upper Italy and Tuscany, which is ad
fee his health, tad where he will also find means
quilting useful knowledge.
The King has presented several Danish works
University of Corfu.
London, England, 1827-10-18

COUR. r CIRCULAR.

The Doke of CLAM NCZ came to town yesterday
morning, from his seat in Pushy Park. His Royal Highness left
the Admiralty about eleven &clock, attended by Sir GRORCR COCK-
BURN and Colonel FITZCLA KM/CU—and proceeded so Deptford, to
inspect the Ilecla, on her return from the Northern Expedition,
where the Royal Duke remained nearly two hours, and afterwuds
returned to the Admiralty.
The Princess SOPHIA visited her 'Royal sister yester.
day. The answer given at the residence of the Princess, In the
King's Palace, St. James's, to the numerous inquirers among the
Nobility and Gentry, was—" Het Royal Highness is better."
n't Marquis de PAI MFLLA. the Portuguese Minister
had a conference with the Earl of DUDLEY yesterday, at the Foreign
Office.

Lord BxxLay visited Vi.count GODERICH yesterday
at his residence in Downing-street,

Mr. TIVINEY transacted bubiness yesterday at tj3e
Home Office.

Mr. CANTINI. an I:alian messenger, teas sent off on
Tuesday night from the Colonial Office, with di-patches riff Sir
Faluzascs: ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles.

HE ARMY.

The COZIMANDLII-11/4 Curer Yas issued an order approving of
General Officers commas.dill districts in Great Britain, granting
leave of absence to Officers, an.l furloughs to Non-commisikoned
Officers am! soldiers, under the usual limitations and restrictions.
This Order does not apply to the Officers and men doing duty with
the Depot Companies of Regiments on Foreign service.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-10-18

COVENT GARDEN.

Tuesday night, after love and Baum and Greiad
Green, the Opera of Der Frei:chic was performed bete
to a crowded hou e. A great alteration has taken place
in the cast ; Mr. SA.PIO, for the first time, took the raft
of Wilhelm. Caspar was given to Mr. WARDS for ti
first time. Mr. ISAACS. as Hermon, was encored in the
Bacchanalian song. Miss CA wsz appeated in the cha;
ratter of Bertha for the first time, and was in charming
voice. The other characters were sustained by the
same actors as on previous occasions. Inc Chorus es
were given with vigour and force, without the range
being sacrificed for noise. The scenery, too, merited
commendation; it was arranged and managed with the
taste and dexterity habitual to this Theatre; and the
casting of the magic bullets was accompanied by all
the infernal and hideous agents which the imagination
and ingenuity of Messrs. G act vat and FA CAT combined
could summon into existence. The flame .pouter glowed
with unabated vividness. and the skeleton hounds and
huntsmen pursues/ their game to the death.

The Merchant of Verdi; was plformed last night for
the second time this Season, with the same sucre,s as
ou its representation on Monday last. After the Play,
'the Irish Tutor was performed, the part of Terry
tr'ltomrle being assigned to Mr. Portia, who plated it
with much humour. In the concluding scene the dance
was encored. The Farce of Returned is Killed" was
41,0 performed ; it escited a great deal of laugher ;and
Mr. W. FARREN. in Baron Lindorf; played with his
usual success. The performances were not concluded
till nearly twelve o'clock. The house was fully attended
in all parts.
London, England, 1827-10-18

11IL 11111 A 11:1'.S.

INTURV-LANIL
Tuesday evening Miss Patora (after a long ata,El
from the stage on account of severe indisposition) re.
sumea her pro essiunal exertions as Anmette in Ile
Lord of the Manor. She was very flatteringly received;
and seemed to have recovered her usual health sad
energy. Mr. BrAHAM, as 7'rameore, was in menet;
voice, and introduced " Blue Bonnets over the Hordes'
wstli effects executing it with spirit, stirring energy,
and tave.
The Farce of X.Y.Z. was performed at this bass
evening;
nillgwhen Mr. SliertWiw made his fin;
this Theatre these two years, in the dia.
Ralph Hesrpseed, and frequently drew forth
great applause. Mr. Livros, as .teddy Bray, played
with his usual excellence; the ocher enietwiments
appearanceYr
ae se: ee
da
o Y I
a
passed off very well. 'he house was respectable, and
well attended.
London, England, 1827-10-27

Mr. Ai
Richard ?

how are we to close share Mows, &r

Sir It. limine—Why indict diem, to be sure.
Mr. Richardson—l are sure the parish are anxious to do any
thing the Magistrates will do us the honour to point out.
Mr. Cribb—We haue-repeatedly given in to our Vestry
Clerk, Mr. Roche, to indict the boyars, but be hoe said Immesh' not
promed fur want of .suifieient evidesoe. Mr. punter, serving in
his own right, who was repeatedly in one of those tosses at three
and four o'clock in the morning, and could have proved a complete
case, when called upen to indict, refused to become a public in-
former. Thus, you see, Sir Richard, the dlikulties we have to
encounter, and in that report you roundly doer es with salliast '
of duty, and say 'beldame is ours. 1
Sir R. lizassz...rA.tid so it b.—Too want and ought to establish
a better system ofrwatabg. The watchmen oT this parish are the
Worst I ever *Dew. There orseo as sake and responedgeinepec-,
tor at the heed of the mach, who will be en the aim Mt night ions'
and compel the watchmen to do their duty.
Alr. Ricbardscm.—We should be glad to appoint site, or half a
dozen, but we have not the fluids.

The Gentlemen bt;;rd----aa wittdoesr. It that 1111/ Gamlen
should be warding oft their part us remedy the atisesoccap4eirtod et.
kt iiTTON-G AXIOM

Henry Jalopy' was charged by Maria Hann% Lgihonl beg"
manufacturer, with an assault, on Thursday MEM. Prisonvt. Witt).
went into the shop under pretence of asking theywie* of bonnets.
w ushered into the show-town, where, rtntliti tiattlie young wrw-'
'min was alone, he' attempted to take impinpet+ Writes with tier
penult. lier cries brought to her assistance the nett door neigh-
London, England, 1827-10-27

NEVI RRGI/LATION ACT.
I'rke Is. 64.
Printed from an Abstract used by the Officers of Riche.
AN ABSTRACT'of the EXCISE GENERAL
ROG ULATION ACT. 7 and a Geo. IV. cap. 53. hai-
" An Act to Consolidate and Amend the Laws relating to
the Excise.' To conimente on the Sth of January, 1828. With a
Copious Index.
Printed and sold by Richard Taylor, Red lion.court, Fleet-
street; sold also by Simpitio and Marshall, Stationers'-court; and
by R. B. Bate 9 Mathematical Instrument Maker to tke Honour-
able Board of Excise, 17, Poultry. •
London, England, 1827-10-27

With Mel, Coach House, Stables, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens,
Orchards, Farm Buildinp, and Meadow Land.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(O( Warwick-Home, Repot-street)

k VERY DESIRABLE COTTAG.E RESIDENCE,
skaste neu the Thames, seated on a beautiful Lawn, neatly
fitted up, and adapted for the Accommodetion of a Fundy of
Respectability; containing, on the Ground Floor, en Entrance
Hall, Dining Room, op elegant lofty Music Room, with Alcove
Recess for an Organ ; Library, Water Closet, &c. Three best Bed
Chambers, and a Dressing Room over, with Apartment. for Do-
mestics ; principal and Secondary Staircases. The Oakes contain
Medn's Pantry, Kitchen, Larder, capital Wine, Beer, arid Coal
Cellan, Scullery, &c. Stable Yard, with Stabling for Four
Harm, Coach House in centre, and Lofts over, Fruit Room,
capital Laundry, Wash Houle, Gardeners' Rooms, &c. Farm Yard,
with good Barns and Outbuilding. ; excellent Kitchen Garden,
partly Walled, Orchards, &c. beautiful Pleasure Grounds laid out
with dry gravelled Walks and Plantations of Evergreens and
Shrubberies; a Lodge Cottage, with Two Rooms and Fore Court,
and sundry Rachman of fine Meadow Land, the whole containing

•11011!
THIRTY ACHES.

- - -
To be Mewed ►y Tickets only, which, with PartiooLtrs, may be
Wit Mr. Robins, 170, Resent-rice, London.
London, England, 1827-10-27

POLICE INTELLWECNS.

NAN

Yesterday a househoiZwassansmose--. before the Loan Maws
for having refused to pay a tomcods, who attended at the house,
for extinguishing a fire.
The complainant stated that Ise-weut to the Meuse upon hearing
that there was a fire, and open gobs upstairs be found a room full
of smoke. He had done what was necessary in earning tit* COI*, &C.
The defendant said that the fire was extingtodsed before the
complainant made his hppearance, and that ail he might have done
was of no service.
The Loan Naves !audible statement confirmed by a witness;
and the complainant, 4 answer to a question from kis Lordship,
said, that be did not know whether or nut the fire was extinguished
before he reached the premises.
The Lose klaeoe—There has been.* palpable want of diligence
Isere, and I shall make no order against the dot/Want.
Mr. Hobkr observed, that he had paid 10a. to a turneecls one*
who swore that 'hate had been a firs at his house, and that be laid on
the water; and it was roved afterwards that theta bad been neither
fire nor water—(A laugh).—Tbe turucuck was, however, sent
about his business.
Mr. Sprat*, the landlord of the Hale-lot-the wall, Fleet-street, was I
surumused for having kept open hit house after reasonable bourse's
Saturday night, the sOth instant.
Carlile, the patrol, and another, stated that they observed two
Men and a wumbn go up the court at twenty minutes past twelve.
They afterwards saw the door ors, and mine persons within • the
done was, however, saint in their faces, and the landlord refased.to
admit them, although they raid that they were officers.
The defendant said, that he had closed bis door at twelve, and
never drew a drop afterwards ; that there were no persons is kb
house except those of his family, and that any person who walked
up the court must have gone to some other haute in it.
His waiter swore to the truth of this deface, and the charge
was dismissed ; his Lordship at the same time stating, that public
houses must close on Saturday, as WA as Odin Diets at I I o'clock.
London, England, 1827-10-27

FRANKFORT, Orr. 20.

We learn from Sean), that the Mentor, a revel be-
longing to the Royal Society of Maritime Commerce,
sailed from that port on the 21st September, bound to
Jamaica, with a cargo of Siesia linen, fiNuratc. This
is the first Prussian vessel that has sailed Jirrctly to
that island with the view to lead the way to a commer-
cial intercourse.

/ROM THC CONITITUTIONNIL.
BARCELONA, OCT. 15.
PRIVATI CORRESPONDENCE.

The day before yesterday a rencuntie took place in the
mountains, near Olot ; several of the insurgents lost
their lives in it ; twelve or thirteen bate been made pri.
soften, and conducted to Girona.
On Sa•urday, Del Carajal directed himself upon Calaf.
He caused to be conducted before him eight of the
richest inhabitants, and gave them four hours to prepre
for death, if in that time they did not pay a heavy con.
ttibution of some thousands of dollars.

An extraordinary courier has arrived this morning,
from Tarragona, addressed to the Viscount de Rei.et,
• The ateseins Observer Ora Dews frost the Usti= Islands, con •
filming this middle of the Auviergli Cseasties—Mete of the,Sditor
of the Gmliedic PftllfCC.
London, England, 1827-10-27

134RGE WOKING G.T.ASSEI,- HENRY L.
iJ COOPER, 93, Bishopsgatawreet Withio, respectfully soh.
mks to the Nobility and Gentry, the following list of hue BRI-
TISH. PLATES, of Tuperb dimensions, at the greatly redpced
scald of: Prices aniwked : • .11
1 Mowed Rate . . a9O Issehts, try 61-88 1 41. .
1 Do. . . . . 110 . . . 37-68 3 9
1 Do • 105 . . . 80-68 13 10
1 Do
1 Do.
I Do Bl . . . 48-33 4 0
I Da . . .
1 Do.
1 1 74 . . . 61-41 IS 4
I Do.
1 Do.
I Do.
I Do.
1 Da
1 Do 64 . . . 51-25 10 9
1 Do. . . .

Glasses finished to order, of any dimensions Silvered er un-
silvered, for Conservatories, SaMes, Drawing and Dining-rooms
Au. from the kilt sixes to the magnificent measurement of One
Hundred and Sixty Inches by Seventy-two, forwarded to any pan
of the United Kingdom, by careful Workmen, where required.—
Frame. for the above, elegantly and richly carved. Also, TM-
tare& Gz.auxs. of handsome sizes, and in Frames of the most
modern designs. The fashionable and improved French Sash
Doors, completely fitted up either in Ground, Stained, or 'Jelly
painted Glasses. _ _ -

Designs and Estimates furnished for any Architectural Improve• 1
cents in which Plate Glass, now become so fashionable, may be in-
troduced with appropriate effect.—No. 9.3, Bishopsgate•street Within.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocr. 26.
WHITEHALL, OCT.

The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Paul to the
Surchand Parish of Saint Cutlrbert,commonly called West Kirk,

in the Pea)Yieir of Edinburgh, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Sir Harry )loncrief.
The King has also been pleased to present the Rev. William
Nice'son to the Church and Parish of Ferry Port-on-Cralg, in the
presbytery of St. Andrews and county of Fife, vacant by the death
of the Rev. William 1). Swan.

CROWN-OFFICE, Ocr. 25.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Shire of Lanark—Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, of Greenock and
Blackball, HAM in the room of Lord Archibald Hamilton,
deceased.
London, England, 1827-12-15

NEAR BERWICK-ON-TWEED,
FELKINGTON GRIEVE STEAD, and EAST NEW BIG-
GING ESTATES, and LAND at NORHAM.
torwalteS or
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES
Of Euellent ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND,
wave
Capital FARM-I-TOMEI and. AGRICULTURAL
BUILDINGS,
A very eligible Property for an Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Lull In,the ensiling Year, or vrhkb doe Notice will be given,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Watwkk Howie, Regent-street)
At Garraway's CoSee-home, 'Change-alley, Cornhlll,
THEVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
11111TUATI

la the Parish of Norbam in the County of Durham, about Seven
Miles from Berwick-on-Tweed, the Turnpike Roads to Cold-
stream, Corabill, and Wooler. intersecting the Lands.
LOT ON H.
• . •
TEE Voinshile ESTATE called FELKINGTON, a
Capital' ?ARO HOUSE, and very complete nose of
Otrituhural Buildings-recently erected and substantially Built,
~tkcspitai Stabling, extensive ranges of Bullock Sheds, with Yards
br Cattle ; Boats, Stack. Yards, and upwards o'f

NINE HUNDRED-AND FORTY THREE ACRES
atiaallept, Arable and Pasture .I..and. divided by Thriving Quick
Hedges, with Labourers Cottages.
In the Occopition of,' and on Lease to Mn. Dal*, till
Whitsunday, 1851. at a low ant.

.. -
THE VALUABLE COLLIERE OF FELEINGTON.
110 an lirmeswe quantity of Coal of a superior QataillTs sup.
14,r4 to be inexhaustible. On Lease to Meseta. Carr, Mutton,
ssd Grey, with sundry Cottageafor Labourers.
Ler 2. The cr RLItV 6 STEAD FARM, with new built Fenn
nowt, Stables, Cow -}loine, Bin* Stack Yard. Cattle Sheds and
Cottages, &c. and upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND RIOHTY-FIVE ACRES,
1 Of Arable Land,
In the Occupation of Mr. Steel, on Liase.
. Lot 3. Trot Capital Estate, of EAST NEWBIG GING, beau-
drolly direst ed ; commanding a view of the Tweed, and delightful
F prospects in various directions; with a newly sleeved Stone-built
Pine House, capital Agricultural Buildings.Cottages,itc. and nearly
THREE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES,
Of eccelletit Arable and Pasture Land.,
h the Occupation of klr. smith; a mow respectable Tenant. till
Whitsuntide 1E32.
Loy 4. A very valuable Enclosure 'of rich Feeding LAND,
*Whir% the West End of the village of Nerbam, Containing nearly
SIX ACRES, In the eccOpation of Mr. Jeffrey.
These Estates are all adjoining, present a favourable opportunity
for atr highly advantageous investment, being let at low Rents. and
Capable of considerable improvement • the principal part of the '
Property is divided into convenient iti;closures' with thriving Quick
Fences ; there is plenty of Limestone ; and the Colliery is reckoned
to be of a very superior quality, and a Aline almost We:chewable,
attl contiguous to sesta! Market Towns.
Particulars, in the meantime, may be bad of Mr. George Tak.
Gird Bank. Haddiogion ; Messrs. Stephenson, Bata:ran,' and
, Beale, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings, Chancerriane; or of )11..
rßobins, No. 110, Regent-street.
London, England, 1827-12-15

1111; KING.

Witusoa, afternoon hi; MAJtarii
is expected to arrive at die Royal Lldge, every prepa-
ration being made for-friireteption, and•dinits:i h Airing
been oreted. at the usual hour. k wit not kno • n
until ye%terdry forenoon, on the arrival of a enessenget,
that his MaJtsty intended passing the night in t .sen.
Tire preparations lately making in the interior of Cud,.
bee lansi Lodge are, it is iaid, intended for the reception
of D n MIGIJKL and his suite during his visq to hi,
lklaitart •at the Royal Lndg-. The arrival of Don
Mioutt. it England is said to be uncertain.
London, England, 1827-12-15

MARINE OFFICERS.

, .
thissfOlowing Letter is from the Hampshire Tek
Bear µ LONDON, Dec. 3.
" Notwithstanding the unprecedented length of services•ar the
Subaltern Officers of Royal Marion is so notorious, and after the
very high encomiums which have been so justly bestowed on them on
several late occasions, how is it the other services, who have not been
so complimenied, have all had promotion given them ? Every Wu-
tmaist ef use Livic,whnse commission bears date previous to 1315. has
bad the option of being made Captain, opon ss. a•day half-pay—the
Royal Artillery have lately had the same indulgence panted to them
its the fullest extent ; yet the Marine Officers find themselves the only
class not allowed that indulgence: Surely if that gallant corp 'II to
be kept upon the same respectable footing with others a. heretofore.
It at hut ought to have an opus, indulgence. Your loser don of the
above will greatly oblige your constant Reader,
JUSTITIA.
•t Vide Naey List for Oetoher, I tta7 :—Seninr First Licata Cants,
nude March, 1347. Senior S. sand ditto, Jane, 1309.
London, England, 1827-12-15

BERLIN, Nov. 30.

It is said that news has been received at the Office
of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, that the Co nn-
mender in Chief of the Russian army, b-yond the Cau-
casus, after a victory over the Persians, and atter the
occupation of Tauris, having taken Abbas Mime pri-
ione4 had signed the preliminaries r'f peace, by which
Russia obtaios the dispwed districts, and a well de-
fended frontier towards Persia.

The paper currency. called Staats Schuldscheine,
which were yesterday at 851, Dave sisen to-day to 861.
The hopes that ire still eniertained that the peace of
the East will be maintained, and the rise in the French
funds, have contributed to produce this improvement.

GENEVA, Nov. 30.

A question is at present agiti:ed among us, which k

cot likely to occur in any other part of Europe. I•
appears from the report lately made, that all tie debts,
of the country and the city will be paid in one year

'and that by that time also the new house of cos 'cellar'
will require no tar ther a,sistance from the State, but by
able to support itself by its own resources and produce.
What, then, shall be done with the considerat le surplus
revenue? Shall it be kept as a fund in reserve, cr trea
'ante; or shall it be employed on useful establisl mums?
*Ow party wishes for the former; able another train.
tins that a public treasure is useless, and 'even danger
'ous to a republic, whose riches ought to be in the purses or
the citizens which it will always find r pen so long as rrr
Government deserves respect and confiJsnce. The de
ceased M. Boissiev and many others may certairdy be
quoted in proof of 'this opinion. It is not so agreeable
to see th.t the fortifications on the South side of the
city ate improving at a•great expense.. One would think
that a new escalade from the Savoy side was expected.
VIENNA, D. 3.

The uneommnnly early setting in of the winter, and

the great quantity of snow that has fallen in all Aus
have inte'cepted the communications in many. place.,
-and rendered the roads impassable. as this account
the departure of the Infant Don Miguel for Lisboo,
whith was flied (or the Ist of thietnanth, is put r ff.—
If the very unfavourable weather should change for the
hitter, be Will set out on the sth.

No-news from Turkey has been received here, since
the accounts published. in the Ausitiart Übse►ver.
Adgenteine Zeilmtg. Dec. 8.
WIIRTZBURG, Diesissza 5.
_

We learn from Tegernsee that her Ma)e ty the Queen
bowager, with their Royal Highnesses the Princesses

Maria and Look, will leave that place about the end
cf this month, so that we hope soon to see them ;gain
at Wellsburg. It is said that the ceremony of the be•
trothing of Prince Marimillian of Bavaria and the
Princess Maria, will shortly take place at Munich...—
. F►ankfort Papers, Dec. 8.
t Probably &mistake, Maier Khan, Governor of Tends.