biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-06-06

.• • • e

valued at 41.; and ore h'rndred and twenty rods,
valued at 30s. the property of Messrs, L•tcy and
Whitton, gun-makers. in Ferichurch-street. The pri-
soner was what is termed in the trade, a chamber, or gar-
ret-master, whose business it was to finish off those guns
that were placed in their h Inds in the rough state. It
was usual for those per s-ns to take the guns home to
their own houses. In the present case the prisoner had
been employed by Messrs. Lacy and Whitton, and had
taken a number of gun. to his house, some of which he
had detained, upon which the present indictment was
founded. The robbery was proved by several witnesses.
The prisoner, in his defence, only said that he was;
innocent of the charge, and called many witnesses, who
spoke very highly of his character from the time of his
infancy to the present day.
Mr. Sergeant Musts having summed up, the Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner ; but
recommended him to mercy, on account of the excel-
lent character he appeared to have borne previous to
the present offence.
London, England, 1827-06-01

FRENCH PAPERS.
-ii.-....

nog THE MILE, DATED WEDNESDAY, MAT SO.
PARIS, MAY Ler
His Escrllency the Prince of Partana' illasbassador
for his Sicilian Majesty at Madrid; arrived on the 26th
it Lyons, no his way from Naples to Spain, accom.
caoWd by the Secretaries of Legation, and a suite
witable to his rank. The Commander Vincent Ramirez,
Nespoiitan Charge mired the same day, on
hi road to Paris.

A German Correspondent writes to the Avgsburgh
Gauge, that it has been proposed to place Count Cap.
Carla at the head of the Greek Government; that it
was contemplated at the time of the conferences at St.
Petersburgh between the Duke of Wellington and Count
Netselrode ; and that the late departure of that old
Minister for St. Petersburgh, after having received the
news of the union of the two Greek Assemblies, was
doubtless for the purpose of learning what might be
passed in the precut circumstances of Greece and Rus-
sia. A postscript announces, that news had just been
received, by way of Marseilles, of the arrival of Lord
Cochrane in the vicinity of Navarino ; adding, that be
badalready capturedsever alTurkibhandEgy ptian vessels.
LAUSANNE, MAT u.
00 the 20th a terrible ,sttires burst over the town,
which has done much damage in many places, especially
born St. Saphorin to Montreux, and the rich vineyards
of that country.

Dreadful disasters have been caused in the district of
Evian, especially in the communes of Beretta, St: Paul,
kc. many buildings were swept away—meadows, fields,
and woods, &c. ruined. Two persons lost their lives;
one a tine young woman, 24 years of age, in attempting
to save ber mother.

Most afflicting accounts are also received from Geneva
and the environs. It was five or is in the evening that
e storm was most violent. In an instant torrents of
cater covered the ground, and carried off every thing
that was in their way. Houses and walls were thrown
down, bridges carried away, vineyards, gardens, and
Erlds wholly laid waste. All the roads resembled rivers,
numbers of citizens who bad walked out could
rot return home till the next day, and those who braved
e danger had nearly become victims. Only one man,
however, perished, who was found buried in the sand.
The loss occasioned on this day, in the district of Geneva
only, is estimated at between 4 and .500,000 francs.
MADRID, MAY 17.—Purvis Cosamoirairatz.
IPAOM CPISYITUTKAIDIEL.
daybefore
report from General Satsfield, which arrived the
Refitment
yesterday, announces that 80 men of the sth
'Talent of the Line had deserted in a body to Portu-
gal; and that, having been joined on the frontiers by
the Royalist volunteers of Alcantara and its environs,
who went in pursuit of him, an engagement took place,
in vre!, 16 volunteers were killed, and a great number
London, England, 1827-06-01

mament, which is to consist of two squadrons:,

out at Brest, and the other at Toulon, is destined for
Hayti, between whom and France the most serious dif-
ferences appear to prevail, apparently on the subject of
the late Treaty. The Hay tians now repent of the con-
tract, and seem disposed to resist its fulfilment, thus
trying to repair one blunder by another. In the mean
time the Consul-General of France has left the Island,
and as his arrival in France, and the orders for the
armament were cotemporaneous, it is probable that he
quitted his post in high dudgeon, or was ordered by the
Haytiaa Government to depart. It is probable that,
this augmentation of the naval force of France in the
West Indies, particularly under such serious circum-
stances, will occasion an increase of our own in that
.• • ,
quarter.

We are sorry to see, by an extract from the Austrian
Observer, copied into the Etoik, that the Austrian
Government has been implUdent enough to identify its
interests, at least in words, with those of the Apostolical
party in Portugal. Not satisfied with this imprudence,
it has had the bad taste as well as the unsound judgment,
to speak in the language of scurrilous invective of the
present Government of that country, calling the Con-
stitutionalists and of course the PRINCESS RECENT and
the Members of both Chambers amongst the rest, by
the odious and insulting name of Radicals. As the,
outrage was uncalled for and unprovoked, it is the
more unaccountable ; and it strikes us as ominous, not
for Portugal, but for the Austrian Government, that the
latter should thus place itself in deadly collision with
all the friends of rational improvement throughout
the world.
M= MS
CAPTAIN PARRY.

Letters have been received this morning at the Ad-
miralty, anouncing the arrival of the Hect.a, on the
19th April, at Hammerfest, in Norwegian Lapland,
after a delightful passage of fifteen days, without making
a single tack, and through a sea as smooth as a mill-
pond. The rein deer for tracking the boats to a certain
distance over the ice, were expected down from Alten
in a few days, when Captain PARRY would proceed
direct to the northernmost part of Spitzbergen, where
he hoped to arrive about the middle of May, and having
secured the ship, and made all the necessary arrange-
ments, to set out on his bold enterprise towards the
North Pole on or before the Ist of June (this
very day). He and the Officers, who are to accom-
pany him, bad practised for several days living on
the calculated allowance while on their journey over
the ice (or water as may be), and found it to
be ample, and of easy preparation in the cooking
apparatus. All the men were in high health aad
spirits, anticipating a favourable result of the arducase I
and brilliant undertaking.
London, England, 1827-06-01

We shall this afternoon; as we did yesterdayotop the
Press, to give the result of Ibis day's running at Epsom
Races, immediately on the arrival of our Express,
OLD BAILEY—(THIS DAY.)

EPSON! RACES.

. :..:

Wm. Sheen, who was accused of the murder of his
own infant, was this day put on his trial ; and after the
whole of the evidence for the prosecution had been gone
through, was Actuated, in consequence of the WANT of
Tea mutts not bavhsg been properly specified in the
indictment.
He was ordered to be detained for the purpose of
having the error corrected.
The Jury, and the whole Court, were astonished at
the result.
MANCHESTER, MAT 31.

STATE 011, TRADE.—We are happy to state that the
demand for goods fur exportation continues extremely
lively, though sales for the home trade has been limited;
during tl•is week the improvement in the price of goods
has enabled the manufacturer to give a further advance
in wages, and the weaving of callicoes may now be
quoted at full sixpence to ninepence per piece above th•
lowest prices.
London, England, 1827-06-01

LEGAL PROMOTIONS.

Mr. BROUGHAM, of the Court of King's Bench, and
Messrs. Tass Love, BICCEIUTITH, and Rose, of the
Court of Chancery, were made King's Counsel yes-
terday, and to-day they were pro forma introduced to
their respective new seats. The Learned Judges, before
whom they practise, having told them that his MA-
JESTY, having been graciously pleased to appoint them
his Counsel learned in the law, they begged them to take
their seats within the bar accordingly, which they did.

The Gibraltar Papers state the arrival of a Match
brig of war at Tunis from Tripoli, with the confirms=
tion of the declaration of war by the Bay of Tripoli
against the Regency of Tuscany.
Yesterday the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, at
half-past ten o'clock, to hear Prize Appeals. The Lords present
were t —The Lord President, Sir John Nichol!, Lord Bamford,
Lord Colchester, Lord Besley, Lord Plunket, and the Right Hon.
.7. Abercromby. The Court broke up at four o'clock.
A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes-
terday at the Treasury Chambers. Mr. CANNIJIG presided at the
meeting, as First Lord of the Treasury.
The Duke of Cusnaticssand the Duchess of Gtotr-
411111TIL visited his Musser yesterday.
Count MUNSTZit, the Hanoverian Minister, had an
audience yesterday of the Ems.
The Marq and Mar chinnes; of CONYNHM GA enter-
tained the fullo illustrious and distinguished persons at dinner
on Wednesday Duke and Duchess ofClarence, the Duke and
Mamma Gloss r, the Princess Carlutti, the Duke and Duchess
of Leeds, the of Devonshire, the Lord Chancellor, the Mar-
quis of Anglesey, &A Marquis of Westmeath, Mr. and Mrs. Can.
ning, Earl and Coe ass of Carlisle, Earl and Countess of Errol,
Viscount Goderich," Viscount Dudley and Ward, Viscount Pal-
merston, and Lady Isabella Thymic.
Tire Pr race and Pr incess Lravirs gave a grand dinner
yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of CAA sauce. A setter party
of Nobility were present to meet their Royal Highnesses.
Lord flazt.Ot entertained a numerous party at dinner
s yesterday, at Isis residence in Great George wrest.
London, England, 1827-06-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
I. The Duha and Harlem if Bedford, In St. James's-square, front.
'their sat, Woburn Abbey ; Colonel and.Mrt. Howard, in Dover-
' Wert, from Leamington, Warwickshire; General Hepburn, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. Janses's.street, from Brigh•on ; Sir John
Holding, at the British Hotel, Jet myn street, from Pails ; J.
Davidson, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Hetry G.
Ward, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Southampton ;
Lord St. Vincent, at Ellies Hotel, St. James's-ttreet, from Heats;
Colonel Austin, from a tour.
CHANGES.
Baronets Willoughby de Eresby, the Earl and Countess of Clare,
and the Hon. William Burrell, for Richmond; Sir Robert Heron,
Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, for Lincolnshire;
the Rev. William Lea and Mr. Duman, from the British Hotel,
Jermyn.street, for Orford.
London, England, 1827-06-01

THE ARMY..

Tuesday, the Depot of the it9th Regt. left Treks, fur Buttevant.
Wednesday, two troops of Royal Irish Dragoon Guards marched
into Weymouth.
Last week the Craven Legion Cavalry was reviewed, near Skip.
ton, by Lord RIMISLUDALE himself, the command of the corps being
taken by Captain Swam, an experleased Officer, sent down by
Government to act as Adjutant to the Regiment.
Thursday a large steam-packet, of 150 tons, called the Shannon,
of Dublin, came into Dover harbour, and landed 45 tons of heavy
baggage, 'owe horses, and a detachment of the 15th Hussars, who
are on their march from Ireland to Deal.
The 15th (the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) le
so he march from Liverpool for St. Alban's.
The Depot of the 95th Regiment of Foot has received orders to
proceed from Sunderland to Portsmouth.
The Depot of the 4th Regiment of Infantry is ordered from
Porternouth to Tynemoutb.
The Depot of the 83d Regiment of Foot is ordered from Tyne-
moutli to Sunderland.
Five of the Star of the South Devon Militia deserted from head.
quarters last week. They have since been apprehended at Racier,
an an escort has been dispatched march
menrch theth back.
London, England, 1827-06-01

LAW INTELLIGENcE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gemestatt, 11ttY51'.
(Sittings after Easter Term.)
THE KING P. NELL, JENKINS, NORRIE, AND RICK..
• This was an indictment for an assault uponTbos.JActi.
Mr. PLATT, for the prosecution, statedtbecise. All
the parties sere members of the Bikers Company, and-
dined together at a dinner at the Company's Hall on
the 27th of last Nerember. Mr. Dickson,. a master
baker, who sit next to the prosecutorcgot up. after.din-
ner and made a speech, which was not approved of by
the majority of the Com pally, and great confusion arose.
Is the midst of it the defendant Bell. abused the prose.
cuter, and saidto him, ' Whata pretty scamp you
you ate a disgrace to the trade."' Jenkins also joined
Bell, and told the prosecutor "that no honest man ought
to sit near him ;" and they raised a cry of "Turn him
out—turo him nut ; we'll have no sixpennyhagpenny
man here." Tbis alluded so the prosecutor's setting
loaves of bread at that. price.' The cry continued, and
Rice pushed the utor out of the room, and 4 i
other defendant,.Norrisolonced.him mat,of *tors. :1
Mr.
,BLApasutur, for the defendants, contended:.
'no assault was proved against-Bell and Jenkins. -• -'
Lord Testrainnts.said, the assault
.arose from what,
they said ; they were the instigators of . it, and were
equally guilty with the ..ther defendants.
The Jury accordingly found all the four defendants
guilty.

BENTLEY AND ANOTHER v. NORTHOUSR.
This was an action on a promissory note for 381. 9s.
3d. made by the defendant, dated 25sb of July,
and payable ninety-days after date to William Bentleys-
and by him endorsed to the plaintiffs; the ante was.
proved; but Mr. Chitty, for the defendant, submitted
that it was drawn in Scotland, and so appeared on the
record; it had an English stamp, but the statute of 3
and 4 Anne, c. 9; which put promissory notes on the
same footing as inland bills of exchange, was passed be-
fore the Union, and di.l not extend to notes drawn in
Scotland; and promissory notes, not being according
to Lord Chief Justice Holes doctrine within the custom
of merchants, rested entirely on that statute.
Lord TENTERDIEN, on referring ,to the statute, said, it
provided that all notes in writing should be endorsable,
over in the same manner as inland bills of exchange,
and therefore the present note, though drawn ia Scot-
land, came under its operation.
• •The Jury accordingly found for the plaiettk
Several other causes were:tried, many of which were
undefended, and some were compromised, but all were
entirely de.titute of public intetest.
London, England, 1827-11-22

QUEEN-SQUARE.

• Mr. Cripps appeared to answer two informations, filed against
him, for basil% odors names painted on a stage-coach, running be-
tween Odightno }cod. London, of which he is proprietor, than were
repressed inlhe license. A man named Rawlins, of Penton-
egle, . wbo is employed by Byers, the informer, proved that on
the railing rdsreie :the door was the name of " Henry St CVat-
-11111.." • Will the "puma- of the door appeared the names of Mr
grippe and Mr. Wilkins, the proprietors. A clerk from the
Stapp oSee, proved. gbst Mr. Stephenson's name was not in.
Flptled in; the kcense. On the part of the defendant, it was
itited,thar Mr. Stephenson, whose name appeared on this, coach,
[ott whe eittiata as coachinant had beep educated at &on and
vb • bridge, sod it was with a view of seething the patronage of his
cielsdashaa his pante, watt painted on the door of the coach. It was
pubin4Jltat the Act of Parliament did not ptobibit the using
anuerres name on the coach. . .
'lWellgooneernotrza said, that If mesh proprietor! determined to
put on their coaches the names of persons winawarossot prop/items,
the ought to add to them the words, "1100 Pr°FiCtOr." Thcy wilt
London, England, 1827-11-22

_IIABLBOROUGH-6TREET.

~A man named Giles was charged with ►avidg robbed a gentle-
mint named Stock, who reiides at Mitcham. 'rite pelsonei attacked
Mr. Stock in Queen-street, Holborn, on Tuesday evening, arid
toffbad him of his watch, but he was almost immediately after.
wards secured by • petsuet named George, who happened to be
panting se sherone. Tee prisoner uttsred"the mo•t theatitnl im-
precations agatn,t Sir. George whilst he was at the lot swear.
ins his life away, as Mr. George was positive to his identity.
111 r. Dvea-said that Mr. George need not be under the slightest
'prehension from the prisoner's threats, for transportation for life
•e(ld be his mildest punishment (or the offence he ►ad mannitted.
pKiaoner ,was remanded until Mr. Stock could arrive from the
7•
• ..
London, England, 1827-11-22

DEPARTURILS.

Capt. Henry Scott, for Chatham; Mrs. and Misr Meredith, for
Bath; Mr. Mortimer Drummond, for Tile House, near Denham,
In Buckinghamshire ; Capt. sod Mrs. Grey. for Chatham; Mr. 1.).
Vincent, for Lilly Hill, Berkshire; Mr. Walter Long, forlPresham
House, sear Aylesbury; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, frog their house
i • Grosvenor place, is their seat, Teddesky, Staffordshire; Lidy
.islla Howard. from ber house is Park-street, for ber seat in Hews;
Cipt. Gilpin, hoot Waree's Hotel ; Capt. Harvey, R. N. frees the
British Hotel, Jenny's-week, fer Portsmouth.
London, England, 1827-11-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

—sr--
MANSIOICHOUSE.
Yesterday a man Rama' batice, way charged by Liontesfant:
General Jan Murray, with having driven a cart against the
General's Rig, by,Wine% act kw pluced tbeffves'of Ciro persona-1p
imminent danger. • - _
Lieutenant. General Murray stated, that be drove t. Venchurch;
street on the precediag• day, to out of hi. HadeoPeaffies isod.whiii.
he was talking to hies, the defendant drove his cart ter against (shit;
and out only injured the gig very much, but entbugered Air-
ed the witness and his servant. The defendant was apt sang
being spoken to on the subject. On the cisritiaty he wog extretweiy
civil and tcspectftd. He had, however, oeertnrord .lueite rase
gigs, it was stated, and therefore the complahlastgyisolledast ist
pursuing the cases. heiad. - - . . . :-. .). :FL.... .: +
The Lona:Navas uffd, that if the defrndalltbesiMigill,
the heaviest penalty should be inflicted upgrultitts, but a Us,
had Provaltbdiveree, justice would be witiaded.with 'fining '
the lamest' pawky. ' * • • . '
.. - -0 - - • •
•
The drfentlant,wao then fined ten vitillille‘• •-• : ' ' • ,
A strong. actiso looking young map, was charged o.lader. the tot-.
lowing circumstances:—
1f beadle. hated` that de found -the' 'defendant' lying eking the
pavement close to the Mansion House, onilie'preteang night, and
was told by hint that-he had no plate to go to.. , .
The Loan Maros asked the man why belted placed himself in .
suck a situation, and what had be-en his usual employment?
The defendant said that be belonged to a parish in Surrey, and
had worked for a farmer, who, however, had no occasion far hb
services except in the summer months, and thefore discharged him
at the approach of the most severe season.-
.. .
The Lose Maros—Why did you not apply to the,paridi faia
irilef?—The defendant said that he had applied fir relief. but with:T
one avail—The parish otwen related to glee Mil refferbetininlie
happened to be -.6 a siogiedian,”.it being their prartlec not to do tiny'
thing in that way fur men, except they happened-to bi.uustvieds.....
The Lotto Nlavoa, said that such a practice was just i'alculatad to
make thieves Omen. What could be expected from the effect* of
pi'rsons who were thus cast into Tendon without means? Whirrs
could they get employment, but in dishonesty? Parishes who pro-
ceeded on this principle did not seem to be aware of the ?oily of '
forcing their population into hasty and ill-judged marriages ; for ow
side as a family was the result, the children inevitably fell upon the
palish.
Ills. Lordship then gave the poor man some silver, and advised
'him to go home and summon the parish authorities before the first
klagistrate he found in the district.
London, England, 1827-11-22

THE KING, &c.

ININDSOR, Nov 21.—This afternoon his MAZZITT
left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, accompanied by
the'Lord Steward, end drove by Cumbeilaod Lodge
to Virginia Water, and from thence to the ruins. The
KING was met there by his MAJZST/PS stonemason
1111 r. BADBOROOO/1), when several of the columns were
:placed upon their pedestals. The new structure is
to be called the " Temple of the Gods." His MA.
JIIITY returned to the Royal Lodge and dined with
his suite at seven o'clock. Yesterday the Bishop of
LANDAU arrived at the Royal Ledge. It is reported
confidently that he is to be translated to the See of
Winchester.—Sir A. BARNARD arrived at the Rlyal
Lodge last evening.
London, England, 1827-11-22

ARRIVALS.

The Hon. ICeppel Craven, in Pall mall; Mrs. and Miss F. /Tar-
ried, in Park-street, from Ramsgate; Captain William Langley, in
Burlington-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, in Marks-
street, Berkeley-square, from the Isle of Wight; Lady Caroline
Waldegrave, in Curson-street, Mayfair; Lady Dromnsowd Scolds,
N Piccadilly ; Dr... Yeats, M.D. at his house, Queen-street. May-
fair, from Tunbridge Wells; F. A. Barnard, Esq. at St. Janses's
rPallace, train Surrey; Captain and Mrs. Duffield, in Baktr-atreet,
Iran the Continent; Edward Knight, Req. and Lady, at Warne's
Motel, Conduit-street ; J. Herbert, Esq. at Fentan's Hotel, St.
isstrees.street, from Brighton ; J. Browniow, Esq. at ditto, from
Suffolk ; the Dean of Chester, at Millet's Hotel, Jermin-atreet,
from Orford.
London, England, 1827-11-22

GUILDHALL,

Joseph Berl, a yoting man who had been articled with Mr. Day,'
!silver spoon' maker, in Li'lypot-lane,, near Vakan-square, was
charged with, stealing about' five ounces of yilver cuttings and
shavings. It appeared that he offered thir-refuse silver for sale at
Mr. Sirrell's, a refiner, in Barbican, on Friday last, and gave his
address Mt. Smith, lM Alary.ladomne-street." The abopman
declined paying bliss until the following day, that he might satisfy
himself that the prisoner bad given a true account of himself. Upon'
inquiry, it paned that Abe 7addrelli 'eras ficiSlous, and the pri-
soner omitted to call.firr his money. Mr. Sirrell then sent the
silver round among the_ spoon Makers, and among others to
Messrs. Rky, of Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, who partly idea..
tided it, and ethibited it to Mr. Day,one of their out-dom workers,
by whom is was at seicereengnized. The prisoner was then sent
to Messrs. Sir rell's on an newel, and being identified as the person
who called himself Mr. Sinitli,was shortly afterwards apprehended.
31r. Day said, he had mined a considerable quantity of such silver, •
sand tbesprisoner bad been eight niumbs in his service —The prisoner
did nut attempt shy defence, andmas committed.
BOW-ST R gET.
Mrs. Clifton, the keeper of a General Post-Mice, who stands
charged with abstracting a 51. note front a. letter delivered to her
charge, to be conveyed to Irelar.d, was yesterday brought up for I
final examination. No new facts were stated, and she said that abe
hid nothing at that time to eller in her defence. She was cam-
Mined to Newgate to take her Mal. Sbe was a fine blooming
handsome woman when first brought vz for examination on this
ripple, but the alteration in her. appearance in sOthort a period.
was;emarkabl.•.
Mr. Cqbbett, jun. attended to support several charges against the
• keeper ura tollgate in the new road between Highgate and Hamp-
stead; and Mier the evidence was gam into, Mr. HALLS took till
Monday iseze to consider his decision.
London, England, 1827-08-07

" STOCKHOLM, Jams 27.

.g M. Von Ihre, our Charge d'Affaires at Constan•
tinople, has set out on his retnrp to that city,- With hiS

Majesty's ratigcatioa of the Treaty of Navigation con.
chided with the Porte.
The Norwegian StorMing has applied for Lis Nl4.
jesty's permission to prolong . its Sessions till the 9.j
August, if it should be necessary to complete its is.
boars. It is understood that his Majesty has complied

7

" ELSINEUR, him ea.
"Captain High, of the Abrono, who is on * 'strip
from Cromarthy to the Baltic,. met with the Russian
fleet yesturday evening at seven o'clock off shagea. It
blew at that time such a•violent stains from the N.Vi',
that in his opinion it must hive Put back either to
Vingol or' these Roads.
4 DRESDEN, Jar 44.
Ti.. ceremony of taping the oath and doing ha
Rage to the King will take place neat month. His
Majesty will receive it in person hole, at Leipsig, Freid•
odes, and Bautzen; commissioners will be appointed
'of shelve it in the other towns. It is thought the cere.
moray will take place at Leipsig on the 13th August:

The di Raises, which also reached us this
morning to the 21st ult. contains the following intere.t.
iag intelligence s .

. •.

"CORFU, Joir c

of We know that on the 25th of June the- Greek and
Turkish squadroni were at a short distance from each
other near Navatiri. Hence it is probable we may soot►
hear of some desisivecombar. We are informed that the
:quadrant& the three Powershave divided between them
the care of protecting commerce inthe Archipelago.
a The French will protect it in the eastern pans, the
English in the western, and the Austsian in the south.

" The Russian Baltic fleet is expected in the Arch'.
pelago. It is affirmed that the Emperor Nicholas has
caused notice to be given to the Italian Poem, adding,
that in case this fleet, the objects of which are pacific,
should put into any of their ports, his Majesty is coop•
dent it wilt be received with the usual marks of hos.
pitality.--/Narie di Rowe, July 21.
London, England, 1827-08-07

QUEENHITHE ROWING MATCH.

A grand Rowing Match took Islam yesterday for a wherry and
other prizes, given by Gentlemen Amateurs and the Inhabitants.
Fur the grand beat the boats came in as follows--
William Robins ........ Blue
James Bourne Pink
George Martin ............. 5car1et...........
John Wallinger Yellow
CRICKET.
The Match between Eton and Harrow, was played on the tol
and 3d inst. and decided as follows—
H•MIUW. MIL
First Innings... ...... ... 157 First tunings...
Second ditto

.. lit
Eton won by five wickets.
The two klatches between Wandsworth and Mitcham, were de-
cided yesterday. 'Me first was won by Wandsworth by lu wickets,
and the second also by 96 runs.

Tota/ ...... .. Ste
London, England, 1827-08-07

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

•
An Inquest was held at the Three Brewers,Ball's Pond,
on the boJy of S. Goodwin.—lt. Berridge deposed, that
on Friday hew as crossing a field near Ball's Pond, when
he saw two cans loaded with earth, one of which was
under t' e care of the deceased, who appeared to be in •
toxicated ; the other of another person,• who wished to
pr event deceased born con inning to drive ; he, however,
obstinately persisted, and when the cart got into Church-
street, the deceased began flogging the horses, and at
length fell, when the shaft horse trod on his arm, and the
wheel going over his body, stove in his ribs, and caused
his instant death. A surgeon, who came up the moment
after his clece.se, refused to give evidence, unless the
,Coroner would give him an order for payment of his
expenses. The Coroner said, he had no authority for so
doing, but lie had for committing a refractory witness
,to the House of Correction. At length all he could say
was, he came to the spot the moment after the accident
happened, that he felt the pulse, and found the man'
was dead. The Jury then returned a verdict of Acci-
dental Der h.

Al Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital. on the body
of Elizabeth Rickard, housekeeper to Mr. Storey, of
Canterbury-square, Southwark, who on Friday tell
while cleaning a three story window, cn the pavement,
and was carried to the Hospital, where she died in a
short time. A friend of Mr. Storey said, she had been
repeatedly told never to clean the outside of the win•
dows, a practice which the C toner severely reprobated,
and the Jury returned a verdict—Accidental Death.

Another inquest was 11,1 d on the body of W. Hen-
niclet, who was killed in consequence of the wheels
of a waggon going over him, after he had fallen off
his shafts. He was at the time racing with another
vehicle. Verdict—Accidental Death.

Friday morning the premises of the Rev. J. MORRI-
SON, Of H.ns•place, Chelsea, were stripped of Commu•
nion and other plate, books, 4/cc. to the amount of
above 4001. The Rev. Gentleman was out of town, and
ha! left his house and two children to the cam of
;wo female SCI Volnttr
London, England, 1827-02-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Asairas.
•
The Duke of Devonshire. at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from
his seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire; Earl Spencer, at St. how,.
plate, from Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk ; the Earl of rxiby, st jt
house in Brook-street, from his seat Sherborue Castle, Donea;
Sir Charles and Lady Coate at their house in ConnaugistoK;
from Ireland; Sir C. A. Hastings, Burt..st the Brunswick itud.
Hanover-square. from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Sack vine Lint For,
at their house in Grosvenor...place, from their seat !iambus Put,
Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mn. Detting, in Chapel-street. South Andk.y.
strait. from their seat In Herts ; the Hon. J. B. &wpm ler
Family, at their house in Saville-street, from their seat in Now;
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fitzgerald, at their house in Doverstreet,frso
Brighton • Major Ricketts. at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarneg'serest,
from MA's ; Alexander Murray, Esq. at ditto, (rum Brightal;
Mr. and Mrs. Menden, at ditto, from their seat in Yolk.ina;
Captain John Russell, R.N. at Miller's Hotel, ietmyu•strett, from
a tour • Hun. Captain Maitland, at Warren's Hotel, Re-
from Scotland ; Lord and Lady Grantley, at the Royal .
Janwes.atreet, from their seat in Surrey ; J. Swine, Euk
York; W. F. Campbell, Fag. M.P. at ditto from Scotland;
and Lady Carbery, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jennyn.strett,
Ireland; Lord Blantyre, from Scotland; Lord Gray, at
from ditto, the Hon. General Duff, M.P. the Hon. Mrs. -
Miss Inglis, at ditto, from ditto.
DEPARTURES
Mr. and Mrs. V. Harvey and Family, from Wa
Regent-stunt, for Cheltenham ; the Hon. George
Knox, and Mr. W. KDOX, from the Brunswick
street, for Rome; W. Campbell, Esq. for Kent; Gray,
from ditto, for Cambridge.
London, England, 1827-02-09

DOVER, FIBRUART S.

This day, at noon, arrived in the Medusa steam ves-
sel from Boulogne, the Right Hon. Lord ERSKINE, his
.I.4jesty's Minister at the Court of Wurtemburg, with
pis Lady and Suite. The vessel arriving two late on
tide, considerable difficulty was experienced in landing
de passengers, and it blowing very hard at East, it was
nut effected in less time than two hours, to the great
inconvenience and terror of those in the boats.

DREADFUL FIRE, AND LOSS OF LIFE.

-40.--
BIRMINGHAM, Fn. O.

Monday morning, a dreadful fire broke out in the
loon Junction steam mill, Aston Road, in the occu-
pation of Mr. Badam, which gained such complete
possession of the upper part of the mill before it was
discovered, that the men who were at work below had
scarcely time to escape,from the flames breaking through
the ceiling with such rapidity. A single young man,
who was at work in the uppermost story, and in a bad
state of health, it is thought he had fallen asleep, and
while in that state the candle set fire to the room, and
be was suffocated. When the upper floor fell, his
body fell with it into the burning mass of ruins.—
So rapid was the progress of the flames, that in a very
few minutes the whole range of building, a hundred
and twenty feet in length, was an entire blase. By the
timely arrival of the engines, and a good supply of
water from the canal, a great deal of the property was
saved. The most meritorious order was preserved by
the soldiers, who came from the barracks. Yesterday
afternoon an Inquest was held on the body, when the
Jury, without the least hesitation, returned a verdict
of—Accidental Death.
London, England, 1827-02-09

DUBLIN, Fin. 6.

Sunday night last several men (well armed) broke
into the house of a farmer named Hayes, residing
close to the town of Tipperary, and forcibly carried
away his daughter.—Some of the party, with the young
woman in company, were accidently met by a friend
of hers, at an early hour on Monday morning, near
Bally wire, the residence of John Bolton Massy, E-ci
High Sheriff of the county of Limerick, and on her
calling for assistance to her friend, the party fled, feat.
ing the female, who returned to her father's. Three
of the men being traced into a house rear Bally wire,
the High Sheriff immediately apprehended them ant
brought them before
.Crosbie Moor, Esq. by whom
they were committed.
Tuesday, about one o'clock, two Ladies, in large
plaid cloaks, entered an apartment of a house in Towns-
end-street, the owners being from home, with the ex-
ception of a little girl about eight years old, of whom
they requested permission to lay an infant (which they
took from under one of those co•erlrts) on the bed for
a few minutes, while they went out to purchase some
marketing; but it seems their market was made when
rid of the burthen, as neither thought proper to return
for the goods left in charge, which obliged the young
woman whose chamber they entered to apply to the
Magistrates of College-street Police.ufbce, to deliver her
of the bairn.
London, England, 1827-02-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERS:! LL'S, Fga. &

TM betting yesterday was as heavy, and more definite than on
Menday, and some important alterations ate observable. Tatlee
seems to be on the go while Defence, having many of hU friends
present, rose to be third favourite. Olivera fell back for the Sr.
Leger, Sancho Patna taking the sse,nd place in the odd., in which,
however, he is not as yet very firmly established ; Jupiter also got
up. The odds left *gas follows—
Dassr.

'fi to 1 apt Web I IS to 1 apt Spondee
V to 1 apt Tatter 24 to 1 apt Catherine
14 to 1 agst Defence (taken) • SO to 1 apt As gststa
14 to t apt Espagnolle SO to 1 apt Gamelius
20 to 1 apt faired SS to 1 apt Turcoman (taken)
lilt to 1 apt Dahlia SO to 1 apt Protestant (do.)
21 to 1 apt Trumpeter SO to 1 apt Pythoness (do.)
22 tot apt Mameluke 50 to 1 apt Roderick (do.)
22 to 1 agst Gustavus 1000 to 12 apt Pantaloon (do.)
Even betting between Trumpeter andoDahlia, Trumpeter and
Gustavus, Gustavus end Mamelske, &c. 1000 to 100 apt Defence
and Gamelius; 40 to 1 apt Web and Marta.

°J ILL

The same as on Monday, except BS to 1 apt Patina, and 30 to 1
gat Fair Helen.

-
' DONCASTIIII ST. LUKE,.
13 to 1 apt Reviewer 22 to 1 apt Matilda
17 to 1 apt Sancho gg to 1 apt Moooshinst
111 to 1 apt Olivera 22 to 1 apt Emma
20 to t apt Juyiter (Wien) 30 to 1 apt Nivalis
110 to 1 apt Popsy 30 to 1 apt Nonplus
20 to 1 apt Granby 40 to 1 apt Hartpury (taloa)
FOOT RACE.

THE_GREAT

kage-rest_foot race. from Hyde Park Corner to Reading and
g,the one byway of Windsor Park, and the other through
Maidenhead, took place on Wednesday, between Captain Farmer
and Mr. Maynard, the celebrated Staffordshire runner, for 300
sows. a-side. The distance by the one road is thirty-nine miles, and
that by the Forest road thirty.seven miles. The Captain was
backed at S and 6t04 to win by the Forest road.. Both arrived
' in Reading, seven hours from the time of starting, and halted one
lhour. They then started on the return, and the Captain made a
speedy lead and reached Staines at the rate of six miles an hour. On
the Captain's arrival at Brentford, he had notice given him that be
would soon be overtaken, as his competitor was in view. The
Captain made all play possible, and reached his destination at four
on Wednesday evening, leaving Mr. Maynard knocked up, a mile
behind at Kensington. It was one of the meat interesting matches
of the year, and &gem ass throughout.
London, England, 1827-02-09

THE ARMY.

The 2d Division of the 21st (Royal North British nisileers)
Regiment, arrived en Wednesday, on board the Indian Trader
transport, at Cowes, from the Leeward Islands.
Detachments belonging to the 80th and 85th Regiments of In-
fantry embarked on Wednesday, on board the Heydon transport,
at Gosport, for Malta.
The Detachments of the different corps from Gibraltar, have
disembarked from the Borodino transport, to join their several
depots at Plymouth.
A General Detachment Court Martial was held at the Govern-
ment-house,
Devonport, on Monday last, when private Hudson
Cavely, of the 43d Regiment, was tried and found guilty of deser-
tion for the second time since his enlistment into that Regiment.
The Court sentenced him to ►e branded with the letter D. and to
receive five hundred lashes, which sentence was carried into exe-
cution on Wednesday.
Deal Barracks, Feb. 6. 1827.
This day the Depots of the 44th and 48th Regiments, were in-
spected by Major General Sir IL Torrens, who expressed himself
highly pleased with the regularity and soldier-like appearance of
the men under the command of Captain Duke, 48th Regiment, an
Officer in high estimation here. and considered an excellent drill
under the Adjutant General's new system. Tue General seemed
much pleased with the school establishment for the /ideates and
non.commiuioned Officers of the Depots here, and the extreme
regularity of the Hospital Department, under the direction of As-
sistant Surgeon Marshall, of the 87th Regiment.
London, England, 1827-02-09

UPHOLSTERY—Four-post, French, and Tent Beds, Window
Curtains, and A/up:pito Furnit..res.
CABINET WORK-4.1f the first rality and fillatertalt; atso
• solid Furniture for Foreign Climates,
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, sod
Passenger? requisites provided.
CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rams, Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—BoweIs, of the first quality, es. Ad: perpard; Ss.,
perior Kidderminster, 5.. 841. and others equally how.
LOOKING GLASSES— From the .most magnificent to the
smallest. for Cbimnies. Piers, and Toilettes.
CARVING and GILDING—Some verybeaatifulspecimensforI
Consol Tables, Giese*, &e.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as irell
as tae Plainest Style. •
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par.
titular regard paid to Economy. •
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, without charge,
SALES, APPRA BEMENT% AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
IL L. COOPER, 93, BIIHOTIGATII, %min, has the honour •
of being Employed and Patronized by some.; the
. first Families in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1827-02-09

THE LATE DUKE OF YORK.

It has been stated that within the last three years, his late Royal
Highness the Duke of York was a remarkably healthy and strong
man, food or parties, but very attentive to business, and undergoing
much fatigue. The following anecdote, while it serves to confirm
this statement, furnishes a remarkable Instance of his Royal Higls.
neres activity ;—in the season of 1823-4, his Royal Highness wu
eetremely fortunate in all his shooting parties ; in fact his Royal
Highness hod been what is called the best shot in the company,
particularly an Saturday the 24th of January, 1824, at the seat of
the Earl of Yersilann, in Hertfnedshire, when his Royal Highness
killed fg pheasants, besides other game.
The Royal Duke continued the pursuit of his sport till dark, u
was his Royal Highness's custom, and afterwards dined with the
Reel and Countess, stopped to an evening party, and left between
one and two o'clock for London, where he arrived on Sunday
morning about four o'clock, and attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal, at twelve o'clock.
The portrait of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, taken
daring his last visit to Brighton, is considered to be a most striking
likeness. Mr. Clerc Smith ►as dedicated the portrait to the Duke
of Wellington and the Army. The cheap rate at which it is pub.
Ushed will enable those brave men to purchaser remembrance of
their beloved benefactor, already engraven on their hearts.
London, England, 1827-02-09

New Port
Old Port

01
ou
IC.
au
..••••••••••••••"""news".•
re. NUMBER 12,475.]
CONTRACTS TO DELIVER C
LAND, BERMUDA,
TREA
Cenensineriel
if QUCH Persons as are dean
nLI the Agent for Commissariat Sap
VOIFOUNDLAND, RERMUD
le Pardeebre of the Contracts at fhb
• Tea and Four, and deliver their Tent
U the Agent for Commissariat Supplies
for Coals ;" en or before Turmas, th
• be received after Twelve &Clock ea
pool be noticed unless nude on or am
and the Prices inserted in Words at k
subjoined to suck Proposal, slimed
property, eogaging to become bound
the slim expressed in the Particulars
the Contract.
CVSTO
FOR SALE BY A
▪ By Order of the Hon. Commissions:l
At the Custom Howie at this Me
19, 1627
• THE UNDERMENT
VIZ.
130 gallons of Foreign Spirits
110 gallons of Foreign Spirits
Ul /MALL LO
Also, on the following day. TOISDA
tends and Stores of the Smack "
the Yawl DUKE OF YORK."
Sale to begin each day precii
The Spirits will he put np at the El
tin Strengths; and the Materials of
small Lots.
To be viewed en Friday and Sat
LEE'S DICTIONARY
&cone Eats
This day was published, in Two lar
A DICTIONARY OF PH
AS ACTIONS, in the Courts of
Pleas; with Practical Directions and
title. By THOMAS Ll
Barritter at L
This Work had been long out of pi
are in the Author to devote to its rev
meet, by means of whisk an lame&
to every head of Practice. has been
Profession.
London: Printed and sold by S. B
and all other Booksellers.
Pea Via INFORMATION oir MA
OP Tan PEACE. SOLICITS
• THE NEW EDITIOS cf M
TISE on the Principles and Pro
LAW, just published, contains an I
Act, 7 Oro. 4. c. 64. In addition to
dare le given a compkte Set of PP
every description of Offence, and enpio
Process, Indictment, Plea, Defence,
Judimeio, and Punishment. Pour lar,
Price Flee Guineas. hoards.
Printed and PubMillsel by
sold by all Bookeellers.
CIOOD Gil • •
ILA Strong the. s•
Old Rum . .
Old Brandy • •
Whiskey • • •
Shrub
New Port
Old Port • -
London, England, 1827-02-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

A female dressed in black, was yesterday morning placed at the
bar, charged with having, on Friday last, deserted her ready fur-
, nished lodgings, and carried away a number of articles which were
the property of her landlady.
The prosecotrle, Mane bildway.deposted that she lets apartments
in St. Slartin's-street, Leicester-square ; that about two months ago
the prisoner, accompanied by her daughter, a girl about seven years
of age, came and tools her apartments, which they continued to
occupy until Friday la*. when she abruptly left them without ever
having given her the slightest notice of her intention to leave the
lodgings. In Me course of the evening, however, she received a
letter (which was now handed in) stating that the defendant should
replace whatever articles were missing or had been broken by her
child dating her living in the house, and would also pay the week's
rem, which was due, as early as possible ; finding that her fair
lodger had decamped, she immediately proceeded Into her apart-
ments, and haying made a regular search in every cupboard and
drawer, discovered to her sorrow, that much valuable " chany" had
been orogen, tnosgn sae nag given use pi mom a loos
not to use IN as there *as no occasion far it, she being supplied with
a sufficiency of crockery ; there were also some sheets, towels, &c.
missing. On making inquiries among her neighbours, she learnt
that she was living in Lisle-street,whither she repaired and encoun.
tered the fugitive, who promised protecutrix most solemnly that
If she would but wait till Tuesday, she would snake all right. Ills
however she failed to do, and was taken into custody in consequence.
The prisoner now pleaded that the had formerly moved in a bet-
ter circle than at present ; she bad really intended to have sent the
linen back bad she been able to discharge her rent.

The Worthy Magistrate being of opinion that the charge of felony
was not completely brought home, diunlised the prisoner with a
reprimand, and a direction to pay what she owed as soon as possible,

MA RY-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday the charge of assault preferred by Mr. Hall, the
rtding•master, against his Lady, was brought before Mr. Garrnru,
agreeable to the arrangement made on the day preceding.
Mr. Hall repeated his former statement, and Mr. Gamiest ad-
dressed Mts. Hall: I am sorry to see you here again, Madam;
what will be the mil of all this?

Mn. Hall—l really do not know.
Mr. Hall—ls it your fault, or is it my fault?
Mrs. Hall—l do not wish to justify myself.
Mr. Hall— And I do net wish to expose you; I only wish to
lye protection.

Mr. GRIVIITH—And protection be must have, Madam; this la
the same thing over and over again. I was almost under the Dec...
city of signing a warrant before; indeed, I believe, I did sign one ;
and unless you can govern your temper, he must have security.
Mr. Hall proposed an arrangement for their separation, to which
Mrs. Hall said she would accede, and the case was dismissed.
London, England, 1827-02-09

UNION-HALL.

Moderato and New, two mere boys, apparently fourteen and
sixteen years of age, were brought up, charged with attempting to
break into a boom in the Kent road, the residence of a Mr.
Loynd. In their defence, they said they had no place to go to
during the night, sod were intending to sleep in an outhouse.
As they had not nude an entry, the Magistrate, satisfied of their
inteodoo, sent them for three mouths to the treadmill—Nat was
recognised as having boss brought up repeatedly at the office before.
BAD MO NET ADD Geow—A young man, a broker in Camber-
well, was brought up, charged with passing two base sovereigns;
and another person, his lodger, was charged with being a party.—
The broker stated that the lodger had brought them in payment to
him fir some furniture which he had sold to a Gentleman at Croy-
don. A Gentleman appeared, who gave the prisoner an excellent
character.

The Magistrate thought it necessary to remand them, but the
prhemrs demanded that the Sovereigns should be tent out to Mae-
talts If they were really bam,as they were ball cracked. The
London, England, 1827-02-09

HATTON-GARDEN.

Timm Ellison was re-examined and fully committed, for
stealing eighty dozens of piloting brushes, the property of Messrs.
Brandrant sod Co. of Size.lane, in whose employ be was as a cow.
fhlentlal porter.
QUEEN-SQUARE.

, B. Treater, a private In the Ist Guards, was charged with Jest-
ing his wife chargeable to the pariah. He, a Protestant, had been
married In Ireland, in a private house, by the Catholic rites only,
to a Catholic woman. Aware of the illegality of the marriage, he
deserted her after she became pregnant, and be now declared be
would never allow her a farthing. The Pariah Myers, however,
agreeing to take the poor creature into their workhouse, although
they might be permanently burdened with the Illegitimate child, the
-Magistrate was enabled to commit the fellow, In default of finding
securities to indemnify the parish.

William Atkinson, a new informer, preferred ten complklnts
against publicans. In the first, for keeping open till 20 minutes
past eleven, he was nonsuited, and ordered to give compensation to
the defendant's five witnesses for loss of time. The second charge
also failed. In the third, for suffering bagatelle to be played, he
failed in proving the parties playing were labourers; and in a fourth
he was likewise unfortunate, having styled the house the Robin
Hood, instead of the Robin Hood and Little John. In the other
cases, small penalties were inflicted. On retiring, the Informer
was almost smothered with rotten eggs, att.
London, England, 1827-02-09

MARL BOROU G H-ST REST.

Yesterday Samuel Jones, the driver of the hackney.coaca No.
793, belonging to Mr. Tailor, coach-master, Paddington, was Ci
victed of driving his coach through the public streets at such a
furious rate as to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects, wad
coed 101. and costa, which he paid.