biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-07-10

MATING INTELLIGENCE.

..........
NEWMATtKET JULY MIZETIN6.
Nsintaam, SUNDAY ATTIMWOOL
_ _ _

The July Meeting commences to morrow. The betting on the
July Stakes has been very interesting. Mr. Wyndham's horse
(Csicheuer) is backed to a large sum, partly owing to the favour-
able reports which have been received respecting him, and partly
to the known excellence of his breed; indeed the Wyndham stud
has been forjunate for the last year, and bids fair to rival the eels.
braced one of hU Grace of Grafton. Many of the Derby and Oaks
horses are in that stakes. If they come out a certain criterion will
be afforded for subsequent engagements on those stakes. For the
information of those net on the spot, we subjoin the latest odds es
the July and St. Leger Stakes.

6 to 4 agst Crieketter
9 to 2 apt Sprite
10 to 1 e
se.

7 to 1 asst Belson'
12 co $ apt Bedlaadte
11 to 1 alit Pirate
11 to 1 art Crusader
14 to 1 asst The Dragon
London, England, 1826-12-06

BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED BY J. MAWMAN,
LUDG ATE-STREET.
In Bvo. price 12s. boards,
ELENIENTS of I.OGIC, comprising the substance
of the Article in the Fanyclopredia Metropolitana, with Ad-
ditions, &c. Ry Richard Whately, I).D. Principal of St. Alban's
11411, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.
In One Volume quaint, price £1 lls, 6d. boards,
WANDERINGS in SOUTH AMERICA, the North-west
of the United States, and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816,
MO, and 1824. With original instructions for the perfect preser-
vation of Birds, &c. for Cabinets of Natural History. By Charles
Waterton, Esq.
In Ten Volumes Bvo. price €6 in boards, the Third Edition of
A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first invasion of the
Romans, to the death of Charles I. By John Lingard, D.D.
Also the Sixth Volume, in quarto, price £1 1.55. and Volumes
Nine and Ten, in Bvo. price .C 1 4s. containing the Reigns of James
I. aid Charles I.
7-3. The succeeding Seventh Volume, in quarto, and the
Eleventh and Tw:•lftb Volumes, in octavo, will bring this History
down to the Revolution in 1688.
In Bvo. with the Supplement for 1826, price 18s. 6d. boards,
The LAWS of the CUSTOMS, compiled by direction of the
Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and published by
the appointment and under the sanction of the Commissioners of
I.nesty's Customs; with Notes and Indexes. By J. D. Hume,
Controller of his Majesty's Customs in the Port of Tendon.
• The Supplement for 1826, may be bad separate,price 2s. 6d.
In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
)MPARATIVE VIEW of the DIFFERENT INSTI-
NS for the ASSURANCE of LIVES. By Charles
Esq. I.A. F.R.S.L. and R. dtc.
In svo. price 121. boards,
DISSECTOR'S MANUAL. A New Edition, with Ad.
and Alterations. By John F. South, Lecturer on Anatomy
Thomas's Hospital.
In Four Volumes Eno. ptice 473 boards,
ASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. By the
Custace. Sixth Edition, with an additional Preface by
%.11 ; and Translations of the various Quotations contained
'ork, a Map of Italy, &s.
Is Two Volumes, post Bvo. price Ills. boards,
HELON'S PILGRIMAGE to JERUSALEM; a Picture
If Judaism in the Century which preceded the Advent of the
liessiah. Translated from the German of F. Straus ; with Notes
nd Illustrations by the Translator.

\l.jes:
Esq. Cont
Thd
A CO3
aiTION
The DI
Hon, ant
t St. The
A CL A
Rey. J. C.
he Man
n the Wo.
London, England, 1826-12-06

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS. &c.
,MOTT'S COUGH PILLS. These Pals
been found, by long ezperience, to be a most effectual
their operation is by promoting expectoration, and gently
liowels, by which means they will speedily remove
obstinate Cough. In Asthma*, Hoarseness, and all
the Breast and Lungs, the elicacy of these Pills is well
very large and eitensive connection ; they have stood
time, and the Inventor can with confidence introduce
-ry general use.
bovis at is. led. and 2s. Pd. by Willmott, 85, High-
°ugh ; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.
Prineet-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street,
Ivory and Co. 134, New Bond-street; and the principal
'enders in the United Kingdom.

[Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FR-
IA LE PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Con-
itation ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical
'regularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation,
. ore especially the younger part, are liable to. In boxes,at ls.lid.
o'd 2s. 9d.

Msu Dr. FOTHERGILL'S DROPS, so much celebrated for
inir efficacy in Nervous Disorders. In bottles, at 4s. 6d. 11s. & 225.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
rills agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of \lr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
-sieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
rcts of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pro.
red, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
lENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
eon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BArurr and &zw,
era.merg, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price !s. 9d. by one
;ent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
:Jess the names of the above preparers are engraved en the
".overnment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
l'r.)per Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.

As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
6./iIt.Y.S CALCINED 31Auxtsuk. in bottles at SIG. W. or with glass
voppers at is. bd.

I't
WILL?
have
emsdy ; thi
beleievtnstinogtheo
iseases of ti
:town in a v
he test of tir
hem into vei
Sold in bi
;trees, Buroi
. Paul's; 73,
MAIM ; Sis
Medicine VI
London, England, 1826-12-06

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commissions in the Corps of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
Henry Hope, Esq. to be Captain; George Reid, Esq. to be ditto.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine

of Lancaster.

Bolton Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalieutenant Henry Smith
to be Captain, vice Bothwell, resigned; Cornet W. Garnett
Taylor to be Lieutenant, vice Merry, resigned; Cornet John
Longshaw to be ditto, vice Smith, promoted ; John Woodhouse,
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Taylor, promoted; John Fletcher,
Gent. to be ditto, vice Lengshaw, promuted.
Fulness Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Quartermaster W. Postleth.
Waite to be Lieutenant, vice Towne, resigned.
Commissions in the Alfretan Independent Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Vice. Lieutenant of the county of Derby.
Cornet John Chambers to be Lieutenant; Charles Milne, Gent. to
be Cornet, vice Chambers, promoted.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Dictum S.

Lord SEA rota was introduced and took the oaths and hisseat.
His Lordship's supporters were Lord HOWARD Da WALDIX; and
Lord WHA MiCLIIITIL
On the fluxion of the Earl of Suarrassurr, it was ordered that
no Petitions for Private Bilis, be received after Tuesday, the 21st
of March ; and no Reports from the •Judgots after Thursday, the
26th of April.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the
Weavers of Glasgow, against the Corn Laws.—Read, and laid on
the table.

An Officer from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, presented
Papers relating to judicial proceedings before the Housc.—M
half-past Four o'Cloal their Lordships adjourned.
London, England, 1826-12-06

T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
1-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
(*lc -mall Pin is a dose, and the taking of one Box, I. a recent
Ae. will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
ei y. Nothing can be betty( contrived, more safe, or more
;vcnttatt than this Remedy, forsuch as are obliged to go *mks
to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
'sty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
sill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
.ais Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 10,000 persons
)f both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
tens, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAY LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
hoses of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
I Cora, and lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
I .7, Oxford-street; Mr. I)isburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
Ir., st 4 opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
ic kr.ible Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
1 rsuns taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1826-01-12

Four rots 12pwo. Linden, 1826.

This novel, which is by the author of the Bandit
Chief, is well written, and relates to an important period
of ,English history, when feudalism had not yet given
way to the progress of civilization. The story is well
told and possesses great interest, and many of the inci-
dents are worked up with considerable talent.

Monthly Review, No. I. New end Intproved Series.
What a number of Periodicals, and what a change
has taken place in Authors and Literature since the
Monthly Reviews commenced • yet, for three quarters of
a century, it maintained an honourable rank among the
critical works of the day, without, however; adapting
itself so closely to the alteration in the times as was
necessary. The property of the work hos lately changed
hands, and now belongs to very spirited publishers,
who will spare neither pains nor expense to render it
deserving of increased patronage. With that tine]
spirit of independence which all critical works should
o,sess, the Proprietors declare, that to the inters of
morals, literature, and constitutional libeity,the Monthly
Kevin, is devoted, and that "of all others it is petfec 1)
iodependent. It is inaccessible to personal solicitation,
ur party feelings of any description; it has no preju-
dices, scholastic, religious, or political to gratify. Its
principles of criticism are strictly judicial.'
The first Number of the New Series fully justifies
thifdeclaration ; the Reviews are well written, display
much critical acumen, and a spirit of pure aid honour-
Ale independence; of the opinions it expresses on the
wklks nouced,.we. say nothing, 'fur critichlike doctors,
disagree, and the public, hippily;thilik and Will decide
,or themselves. a
London, England, 1826-01-12

SOUTH SEA SCHEME.

When the South-Sea bubble exploded, a Commitee
was appointed to inquire into the proceedings of the
South-Sea Directors, which Committee made 'various
reports (.ix, we believe, in number), the import of which
was, that a fictitious stock had been created, large por-
tions of which were assigned to Members of both
Houses of Parliament, for their implied support of the
Bill. The following is a brief description of the manner
in which the transaction was managed :
" Before the' Sloth Sea 'Bill was passed, and with a
view to promote it, the Directors, to whom the secret
management was pi incipally:intrusted, had disposed of
' a fictitious stock of 574,000/. This stock was noted as
sold at several days, and at various prices, from 150 to
325 per cent. amounting in the whole to 1,259,3251. it
was to be esteemed as holden of the Company, for the
benefit of the pretended purchasers, though no mutual
agreement was then made for the delivery or acceptance
of the stock at any stated time; no money was deposited,
and nn security given for the payment. By this con-
trivance, no loss could have been sustained if the stock
should fall, and the gain would be received, if it
should rise.

~ As this fictitious stock was designed for promoting
the Bill, the Sob and Deputy Governors, Sir John Blunt,
Mr. Gibbon, Mr. Chester, Mr.Holditch, and Mr. Knight,
the cashier, bad the chief disposal of i; and it was dis-
-1 tributed as follows:
To the Earl of Sunderland, at the request of Mr.
.
Crau, set .
. . . £50,000
The Duchess of Kendal . 10,000
. .
The Countess of Platen . . . 10,000
.
Her two nieces . . . 10,000 .
Mr. Cragg, senior . . 30,000
Charles Stanhope, EN. . . . 10,000
The Sword Blade Company . 50,000
And the following is a part of the.proceedinp of the Commons.
on the reports of the Committee :
The Commons take into consideration that part of the Report
(the 2d) which relates to Mr. Charles Stanhope.
31r. Stanhope cleared.
The Commons take into consideration that part of the report
- ,
which relates to Mr. Aislable. .
Mr.- Aistabie expelled and committed to he Tawas. . .
The same with respect to &r George Camel'. -
Expelled and committed to the Tower.
'the Commons take into coresideradots fl at pats at the Open
which relates to the Earl of -Sunderland. -
~, . .
The Earl of Sunderland cleared. • - .
London, England, 1826-01-12

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester arrived yesterday at
their house in Park-place,.from their seat, near Staines.
The Dowager Marchioness -of Salisbury arrived yesterda7 at her
Louse in Arlington-street. from Lord Deere's seat in liens.
The Countess of 31ansfield lett town yesterday, for her seat at
Richrnoud.

The Rev. Mr. Hawtrey left Cordon's Hotel,
yesterday, for Eton.

LITERATURE.

The Sabbath Muse: a Poem, 12mo. London, 1825.

At a period when poetical genius ton frequently takes
a wrong direction, we are gl rd to see it employed, as in
the poem before us, in advocating and enforci g the
great truths of religion, against the attacks of iaide-
lity. The Sabbath Muse is a charming production,
whether we cowider the strength Of the arguments, the
aptness of its illtistrati-ns. or the metrical beauty of the
poetry. Who the author may be we profess not io
know, but that he posses-es the inspiration and genius
of a true yet. no one who reads his poem can deny.
Leaving the arguments of the author. and a beauti'ul
episode of an in& el reclaimed at the deatti•bed of lain'
wife, we se-join an extiact from the commenrem:nt of
the poem
. ,
Hark! 'twa; the village clock that tinkling toll'd
'The hour of twilight ; and what strong slow peal
Is that which seems to count the waste of time
To listening monarchs? Well I guess thy sound,
St. Paul's; for oft in busy street, on hill,
in valley, and beside the classic stream,
Whose waters know thy voice some hundred years,
I've stood, and listen'd with religious awe;
Thy deep cathedral tones advising me.
How IV/era), does the Sabbath evening close?
How silent here ! Before me lies the town;
Its brawny arthiembrating half the sky,
But fading from my sight as visions fade,
Or as the steadfast and substantial earth
Shall fade at last. Oh! what; change for man
To contemplate, when all that forms the gaze
And custom of his eye shall melt away ;
The sea, the plain, the mountain„ woodland wild,
And meadow green, and valley rich in tint ;
Allihrth, all Heaven itself; abet the soul,
And Ha who made it to endure for ever !
And can there be who doubt there is a Goo
And life eternal ?—When the river lows,
Deny the fountain-head who will, the wave,
That curling murmurs farthest from its source,
That source attests. Shew rat some well.wrought work
Of matter or of mind; though you produce •
No author, I conclude that such there was, •
Or this had never been, and give Mu praise !
Eustate Fits. Richard. A Tale of the Barons Ware.—
London, England, 1826-01-12

VIENNA, DICIMIR 50.

His Majesty the Emperor has been graciously pleased
to address the following letter to Prince Hohensolletn,
President of the Aulic Council of War :
14 Dais PRINCE HoIIENZOLLERN—As a permanent
monument of the bonds of the intimate friendship which
existed between me and the late Emperor of Russia,
4nd the conseque Ice of which had so salutary an eff•ct
am the great events of these l fitter time-, I hsve resolved,

" First, That the Regiment which is called by the n.tme of the_
late Emperor, shall bear it for ever.
K Secondly, That during the five weeks' mourning which has
been ordered, the colours of the Regiment shall be covered with
crape.
" Thirdly, That during the funeral service m be performed to-
morrow, the grenadier company of that Regiment shall be drawls
up before the Chapel of the Russian Embassy, and the Officers'
wear full military mourning.
" Vienna, Dec. 29, 1825.

" FRANCIS." •

German Papers to the 6th inst. reached us this fore.
noom. One of them contains an article from Bucharest
of the 15th ult. stating, that the Porte has re•olved to
send MEDSCHID EFFENDI and/lossetm BET to the Cap.
tain Pacha, to open negotiations with the chefs of the
insurgents on the preliminat7 condition of submission.:

AUGSBURG, JANUARY 3.

The Gazette of. Hildburghausen contains the account
of the proceedings against U. Manger, Chief Director of,
'the Police at Cassel, whir hat been convicted of having
written and circulated the &Mous threatening letters.
Tile Board of Police has been en►irely changed,With the
exception of one member, Ct;unAlor Wendt, who ►s
genet ally esteemed, and has also fully justified himself
in the investigation that has taken place. Manger is
sentenced to imprisonment for life in the fortress of
Spangenburg, where he has been for some time. Its
object seems to have been to increase his own influence,
in which he succeeded so long as he could alarm the
Electoral Court to such a degree, that nobody could
enter the Palace without a pass from the Police. To
protect the life of the Elector, and maintain tranquillity
in the country, it was necessary to take extraordinary
measures, the oppressiveness of which was universally
felt. If this had gone on much longer, general confusion
would have ensued.
London, England, 1826-01-12

Treat ntithbers of die other regithenti fell. At tree, itOritie , iti
the loss of lives sustained by the adherents t• Cossrawrtww.
_ .

The above appears to us to be the most accurate version, aftti
carefully comparing the statements on the subject current in the
most respectable quarters, of the latest news from St. Petenburgb
but the difficulty of obtaining real information from thence; espe-
cially at a crisis like the present, is so great, that our readere wilt
do well to exercise caution in adoptiug.any. The lassie curious pad
of the preceding intellipnce is undoubtedly the insight given ►y it
into the character of the Empress Malin, which is here deteloped
as that of / bold, ambitious woman, who must, with a character socii
as that of Nionotas is described to be, obtain the ascendancy in the;
conduct of public affairs. We hear further, from a source *hick
will not allow us to doubt the fact, that her hatted of Co/mantises
wife has been one of the learling motives of• the part she has
in the exchision of Covent:Tine himself from the throne, and that si
vow made never to permit her residence in the same city with be:-:
self, has impelled her now to assume that energy to prevent itd
being broken, which was not to be found in the disposition of the
timid and irresolute WieNOLAS.

Another account, which we have sees since the above wa4
print, states that the mutinous Regiment was joined by parties frond
the Regiments of the line. and that they attempted to proclaim
COMM:TINE anew, in opposition to the attempt of the Empress to.
have Nrcunt.as announced as Emperor. it is added, that a Ge•
neral Officer was among the killed during rho• conflict which
ensued. Mamas is said to have headed the attack on the mu.
tineers in person.

This forenoon we received the &labials observer td
the Ist instant. None of the Vienna papers contain
any further accounts from ,Warsaw o• St. Petersburgh.
TheAustrina Observer very properly ridicules the .absurd
report that the Courts of Vienna and Rome intended to
take steps in England, in favour of the Irish Catholics.
It will be seen by the following extract, that the Em-
peror of AusratA is paying great honours to the memory
«f the late Emperor of Rus it :
London, England, 1826-01-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

-
Arrived at Dolyhead, the Orion, --, from St. Andrew's,
New Brunswick.
The Mary Ann, ---, from Newport to Dublin, was totally lost
near Milford, on the 50th ult.
. The Margaret and Mary, Yowls', from Liverpool to Newry, wao
totally wrecked near that port, sth instant.
Two large vessels, supposed to be colliers, are welsh' the North-
east Channel, about three miles S.E. of the lower buoy of the
Whiting. in ten fathoms water.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 10.—Wind N.E. moderate weather.—Sailed
the Weasel, SOANS for the Mediterranean.
PLY MOUTII, JAW. 10. —Wind N. N. W. Sailed the Mary,
West? as, and Hazard, CH um:9ra RD, for London ; also, two brigs
and two schooners, bound eastward. The Maria, Moms?, re-
mains, with several oaks&
Poenstowrit, JAN. 11.—Wind W. N.W.—Sailed the Star,
Kin, for London. ; and bis Majesty's ship Cnixiore, on a cruise..
DEAL, Jam. N. W. light • breeze.—Arrived the
Sarah, BATSMAN, from Heinduias; Expedition, Warms, from
Aberdeen for Jamaica ; and the Mary, Houses, from Arn.terd.uts
for the Havannah. Passed through from the River, theSirthattes
M'Carthy, Maws, for Nevis; Active,
i Alai', foe lit..*:Vibeent's;
Creole,
_Gamvav, for Pernambuco; and several others, names not
reported.
LITIRPOOL, JAIL Io.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—Arrived the Day,
Vassar, trom Alessina. Off the port, the Maria, from
Sicily; and Juno. Bum, from Danteic.
-

CUSTOM-HOUSE; Januanv 11.
Snits Errant]) lOWA iIDS.••-The Margaret and Vrow Giertsey,
from Rotterdam.
Evens* Onvwwaxes —The Samuel, for Seville ; Vrow Annegina,
for Antwerp ; Veseten, for Gottenburgis ; Prince of Waterloo, for
Ostend; Heroe, for Calais; and Ceres, for Waterford.
Cl.zmusio Ourwaaao--The Vann, for Calais; Montague, for
Jamaica; Commerce, for Brussels; Symmetry, for Odessa; Maris,
for lkourcleaux ; and Bnigiteden, for Norway.

- - -
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town soon
after five .'clock, yesterday, for Beckenham.
His Majesty's ship TWEED is fitting at Portsmoo"hs
for the conveyance of the Consul appointed for St. Doinngel.
His Grace the Duke of Mouvitoss has transmitted
the sum of ten pounds to the funds of the Royal Botanic Institu-
tion of gow. •
FridGay,las the Bishop of CHESTER arrived at his father's
house hi Bury, and the bells immediately commenced ringing in
honour of so distinguished a native. Sunday his Lordship preached
at St. Mary's in the morning, and at St. James's lathe afternoon.
A machine has lately been constructed us Germany,
" of such astonishing properties, that if raw flax be put in at one
end, ruffled shins are turned out at the other." However antra-
ordinary this may appear, the power of conversion is mach ex-
ceeded is our new multiplying wheel, by which any Person leg
turn Nineteen Guineas into one of the Sts TWENTY TIOCOAIaIi
chat most be all decided oo the lot of Manor; the closing owe
fthe IViieel fit Fortune is at band, for Government will hue M
L .ttertet alter the two avec Drawings.
London, England, 1826-01-12

Albemarle-street, December 22, 1815.
Ou WZINIFSDAY, the 15th of January, 1826, Mr. AIVIIILAT will
continence the Publication of a DAILY Montano NIWAYAIPSII,
THE REPRESENTATIVE.- •
ADVERTISEMILWIIIs and CoustuntSitesoss for the Emma. to
be sent to No. 50, Albemarle-street. until the 25th of January;
Aso arm TWAT rum, to "THE REPRESENTATIVE" OS"
No. 25, Great George-street, Westminster.
irr Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the
Postmasters and Newsmen.
London, England, 1826-01-12

AFFAIRS OF RUSSIA.

PROM THE ITOILII OP TUUDAY.
PARIS, lIIIIDAAT 9.
Letters from Carlsruhe announce, that on the 25th
the Grand Duke- Nicholas read in the Senate the formal
renunciation of the Crown by his brother. and declared
that he accepted the throne. He was immediately pro-
claimed Emperor of Russia.

THOM! THE ETOILE OE MONDAY.
PARIS, JAIIVALY S.
•
According to the latest letters we have received from
Warsaw, and which announce the arrival of the Grand
Duke Michael, everything has been finally settled about'
the successor to the Emperor Alexander; and the
Grand Duke Nicholas, after a fresh renunciation of the
Grand Duke Constantine, is sta'ed to be Emperor of,
all the Hassias.--(The Etoik gives no news from St.
Petersburgh of later date than the 20th December, and
only a few particulars already communicated through
the Hamburgh Papers).
Letters from Odessa, of the 20th December, add to
the details already known, that Prince Wrdchonsky andl
General Diebitsch were still at Tagatirok, and that the
persons present at the death of the Emperor, besides the
Empress, were the two Generals above-mentioned, and
General Czernicheff. Prince Wolchonskyi who had'
already acquainted the Grand Duke Constantine with
the wish of his august brother to see him, had dis-
patched couriers with the news of his Majesty's death
to Sc. Petersburgh and Warsaw.

?nom Twit QUOTIDICNNE OF SUNDAY, JANUARY 8.
Among the.reports in circulation relative to the -affairs
sal Aussie, we shall only mention what seems to us the
most probable, and the most confurmable to what we
already know.
It may be considered as certain Oat the Emperor
Nex.nocler, in his last moments, wrote with his own
hand a letter to hi* brother Constantine. releasing him
from the renunciation of the Imperial Throne, which
be bad made on his marriage with the Princess of
Lowirs. It was the last the Emperor Alex.
aoder,, and not the renunciation of Constantine, with
which the Grand Duke Michael was sent to St. Peters.
burgh; but while he was.on his way to that "capital,
Nicholaa had received the oath of the Guards, and taken
it himself, to the Emperor Constantine. Immediately
After the arrival of Prince Michael at St. Petersbuigh,
a, family council WdS cared, to learn the 10t will of
*le:antler, and the instructions sent by his, successor.
ate Council met aga;n the neat day, and several Sena
tors and Officers of S at. were summoried to attend it.
Senator AlApihin was sent to Warsaw with the
re.tilt of the. deliher a ion of
.the faintly" council. We
!knoiv that he arrived at Warsaw •on the 9.501 orl6Th
of Decerriber, • and that e was very well received by
lac new Emperor. •
London, England, 1826-01-12

ANNO SEXTO GEORGII IV. ftEGI&

This day was published, price Ifis. in boards; or tgs.' handsomely
boonk the Ecsoznws X 990011 haPr•ved) of
G IFFOR irrillittattfirgr% YER; or
Briar. kw" ins own Lawrea:
Cun'Aining a smumary of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
•

Particularly those Math* to
Arrests • Executors and Ad- Master & Workman
Bankruptcy ministraters Master and Servant
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward- Nuisances
Bills of Exchange • Husband and Wife Parent and Child
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parish Officcn
Distresses • Lthdlord at-Tenant Tithes•
The Gante Laws Übel Wills, &c &c. -
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND,
Embracing every specks of Public Offences, with their
Punlibments.

To which is added an Aventine, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlord andTenant,Cuatracts,Articles of Copartnership,&c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws, •
The Excise Laws, The ssessed Taxes,
I
The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties.
The wbok carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV.
Tax ELITINTB EDITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London t Printed for A. Whaler, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Ha.
born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN;
The Ist, 2J, and 3d Geo. IV. (passed in 1890,'1821,1922), price
ss. 6d. the 4th Ceo. I V. (1823) price Ss. id. and the Sth Geo.IV
(1824), price 4s.
London, England, 1826-01-12

THE WEATHER.

The NM; • whiih minted to. Yi lire g yesierdaj9
set in last night with -still grimier severity thAn on Sun-
day. The svagglins.Carti, and ouches, which came
into town in the OArty part nf.the morning, bore evident
marks of what those in care of them must have en-
countered in the night. About town, the water, as s von
as placed on the pavement froze, and preparations
were made for supplying the inhabitants u usual from
the plugs.

A poor man, employed to bring fish up from Bil-
lingsgate, fell down in the Strand, and broke his thigh ;
he was conveyed to the Hospital. There were • great
number of horses down in the various streets, particu-
larly on Holhorn-hill, Ludgate-hill, the bridges, Sm.--
One valuable horse was so inju,ed in Tottenham-court-
road, as to be obliged to he killed.

The cries of a boy were fiend from the Canal, near
Buckingham-gate, after dark on Tuesd y evening, and
a number of persons ran towards the spot from whence
the cries prncreded, and some object was observed
,truggling in the water, hut before any assistance could
be aff,rded, the untirrunate being sank to rise no more.
At Stainmore, in We,tmirland.th.. weather has been
mere severe diving the last week th in it ha, peen for
three years. The frost was more th,rn usually intense,
mod the snc.v-lay in fearful drifts. O. Friday the
Express coach was overturned in pissing over Stain-
more, in it, way from York to Ca•lisle. The guard
and driver w-nt forward to Brough with the horses.—
The passengers were obliged to stay all night at the
toll-hosse, and the coach was not dug out of the snow
till the following day.

In the Islington.ro td, "n Tuesday morning, ti persoa
was discovered dead. The d ceased was seen bekgiog
at the public-homes on the preceding evening, without
shirt or shoes, and he no doula perished from the in-
clemency of the weather. He represented himself as
having come from Dronstahle, in search of wor k.

Tuesday, in a pond near Elstree, some youths had
ventured on the ice to strait and slide, when it gave
way, and William Goddard, aged 17, nephew of a far-
mer, was drownvd.

The elderly Gentleman who was so instrumental in
rescuing the individuals who fell into• the Canal in St.
Jame,'s Park, is Mr. Wu. Ceacaorr, a Gentleman
residing in Westminster.

During the storm on Friday night last, :even vessels
were wrecked at Dunleary. We are happy to add,
however, that no human life was lost uprn this awful
occasioa ; the whole of the crews having been saved by
the life•boat.
London, England, 1826-01-12

REVOLT IN ST. PETERSBURGH 1

STAE OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

We have this moment received the Haile of yester•
djy by express; it confirms the proclamation of the
Emperor NICHOLAS, and the revolt that ensued on the
e6bof Dec. At II o'clock on that day, the g'iards were
xvembled to take the oath of allegiance to Ntottor.a.s,
but some of them renlaitied behind. Two companies
or the Moscow Regiment, of which CoNaTANTINg is
Colonell sallied out froth the barracks, with their
colours, and proclaimed Co/rstANTINE; they were soon
joined in the square Isaac by the soldiers of a G►in I-
.2ier Regimen*, the Marines of the Gu.trd, and great
Numbers of the people.
'General Mit.ottisoovicn, informed of this revolt,
proceeded to the squtre and addressed the soldier s§ but
he was instantly shot liy a man in plain clothes, who
fired a pistol at him, and he died a few hours after.

The Estnnott then appeared, unarmed, and ende.
vow d to reclaim ti.e insurgents, but without effect ;
the Emrattott then ordered Ir's troop,. anti artillery to
advance. T'e rebels then fired first, but were soon
rooted, and 200 of them killed. At six o'clock tran-
quillity was restored.

The Grand Duke MICHAEL reclaimed six companies
of the Moscow. Regiment, Generals FR!DERIKS and
t:CHENECHIN were wounded.

THE ARMY.
-a,

Detachmentsbelonging to the itti Regiment of Dragoons, the ed,
Srh, tut. 55th. 44th, 45th, 54th. 69th, 71st, ned, 9.1 d, and 94,h
Re/intents of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps and the Bast India
Company's Service. embarked on the 7th instant, at I.eith, on
board the smack Robert Bruce, for the Thames, to join their re•
spective Regiments and Depots.
The Ist Division of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of In-
fantry is daily expected to arrive at Portsmouth, from Corfu, on
board the Diadem transport., having been relieved by the Ist divi-
non of the 11.11 th (Connaught Rangers) at that station.
CHATHAM, JAN. 10....-arrived this day, on board the Zephyr
transport, from Tynemouth Castle. under the command of Capt.
Gm/atm.:A, the Ist division of the Depot Companies 69th Foot.
London, England, 1826-03-20

KING'S'THEATRE.

tl harbie►e di Siriglia has been performed twice since our last
notice, and the success of Signor PEL/GKINI has been decided. A
crowded and elegiac audience attended on Saturday night. The
`• Una race poco fa" of Madame Cauanoat was recetved with "p..
turous applause, and was indeed a charming performance. The
other performers exerted themselves with their customary abilities.
London, England, 1826-03-20

LOUDON'S GARDENING, AGRICU LTURE, Ste.
This day was published, complete in I. large Vol. avo. a New
Edition, price £2. extra boards,
1-1
A N ENCYCLOP/EDIA of GARDENING; corn-
prising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture,
Arboriculture, and Landscape G•trdening ; including all the latest
Improvements, a general History of Garde.ling in all Countries,
and a Statistical View of its present state, with suggestions fur its
future Progress in the Sri.ish Isles.
Illustrated• with many hundred Engravings on wood.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H S. ace.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
This Work has been recommended as " the indispensable, and
only complete Guide to both professional and amateur Horticul-
turists," as " containing every thing relating to Horticulture, new
and " the best present which a gentleman can make to
his gardener"—as having met the " unqualified approbation of the
first Horticulturists of the age"—and " as deserving a place in
every gardener's shed in the kingdom."
•
- By the same Author,
An ENCYCLDP/EDIA of AGRICULTURE, price et. 10r
The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, No. 1, price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1826-03-20

MARRIRD.

Teesday. at Llanidan, Anglesey,Viscount Kirkwall, to Charlotte
Isabella Irby, second daughter of Lord Boston.
At Walcot Church. Bath, the Rev. George Augustus Seymer,
Reetor of Shroton, Dorsetshire, to Susannah Elizabeth, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. Charles Birch, Rector of Cheskbourw,
in the same county.
At &. Martin's-in-the-Fields, the Rev. Christopher Neville, to
Harriet Catharina, eldest daughter of T. B. Bower, Esq. of Iwerne
House, Dorset.

DIED.

Jan. 22, at Madeira, where he went for the benefit of his health.
Captain Thomax Gilpin, late of Horton Brandford, Yorkshire.
Friday se'nnighte at his house, Stephen's Green, Dublin, Dr.
Thomas Tube.
Saturday te'anight, at his residence, Castle Hill Lodge, Reading,
the Rev. W. Romaine, D. D. of Trinity College, Cambridge.

The Rev. James Robert', of Saintbuiy, Gloitcestenhire.-
At Bolton Rectory, aged 82, the Rev. Rich. Dawson, LL. B.
of Halton Gill, and Rector of Bolton by Bowland, in Craven, in
the 53d year of his Incumbency..
Feb. 11, Charlotte Eliza, youngest daughter, and on the 15th
Instant Mary, the wife of the Rev. Robert Hepworth, B.A. of St.
Edmund Bill, and Curate of the Abbey Church, Tewkesbury.
At Glasnevin, the Rev. E. Well Rice.
Of apoplexy, at the residence of the Rev. William Cromie,
Nenagb, Ralph Edward Babinron. Esq. of Greenfort, county of
Donegal, and late Captain in the Ist Dragoon Guards.

♦WL 'VS
DeWitt 2 0
Waterford 4 0
isernaey and Jersey 1 0
LIMNot 0 0

'lllB DAIL.

Tram
Hunt:argil
Medea
Brazil
America -
Jamaica
Buenos Ayres

• .16 DOt.
O 1
1 0
1 0
O 0
O 0
0
O 0

Gottenburgla
Malta
Holland

o 1
o 0
1 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON.BRIDOIC TO-MORROW.
Morning . . 43 alialits4 after 11
Afternoon . 12 minutia after 12

tznotoos Pnntat astd Published by,. F. Kgairou the =rat ()Trier,

No. 1 Pleats- liace, Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1826-03-20

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

C. Hopkins, a journeyman carpenter, was brought In by Diekons,
the Bow•street officer, under the following charge.
Wilkins, a porter, hying in Tash-court, Gray's Inn lane, stated
that his wife had eloped with the primmer, carrying with her fifty
sovereigns, but he had discovered their retreat, surprised them In
the night, and regained his gold, seisms about 61.
" Then," said Mr. Alderman B►ome, "the prisoner must be
discharged. A wife cannot rob a husband. lam glad you have
recovered your money." The prisoner immediately made a bow
and retired.

MA RLBOROUG H.STREET.

A youth, named Stria Wand, was committed for trial from this
office, on Saturday, on a charge of absconding with the amount of
a chock, which he had been sent to receive from the Traveller,'
Club House, where be was in service. There was a charge of for-
gery also against the prisoner, he having some months ago been in
the service of a Gentleman named Holbrook, and having got several
checks out of his master's check book,-be sUed them up for various
sums, and forged Mr. Holbrook's name to them, and go! them
cashed by Mr. Holbrouk's tradespeople in the neighbourhood, after
which he absconded. Mr. Holbrook, however, previoui to the
examination on Saturday, paid the whole of the checks to save the
youth from the charge of forgery.

LAMBETH STREET.
.-- Smith was re-examined, charged with setting fire to his
house in Old Montague-street, Whltechapel. On Friday morning,
about four o'clock, an alarm was given, and the watchmen broke
open the dour, and found the prisoner nearly dressed, together
with his apprentice half dressed, as if he had just risen, and the
workshop at the back of the house on fire • it was, however, soon
extinguished, but a cupboard in the house in which shavings were
placed, was also found to be oa fire, upon which the constable
gave charge of him. The prisoner had in January last insured in
the globe Office to the amount of 4501. and a gentleman from that
office, who has since examined the stock, ace., stated that the
whole value did not amount to 1001. He was remanded.
TOWN HALL.

It is sot generally known, that any person possessed of a cart,
or waggon, is liable to a penalty of 401. if the number be not re-
newed, in the eases either of the death of one of the firm, or
removal of residence. Three of the busy fraternity, of informers
have, at this office alone, within the last nine months, sumntoned

between 2 IDa WO persons!! for negligence atlas nature ; m.*.af
of whom have been convicted in the penalty, and the remainder
mulcted at the mercy of the informers, who were *Sewed to with:
draw the case biadkr the pretext of receiving their eipitiles. Satur-
day morning, a dealer in small coal paid 40i. and ss. expenses, for
working a number biate the death of his father, taken 20 years since;
London, England, 1826-03-20

Mr. WtHaley and Mt., filigh, and wag contend;ngi
that The charges against Mr.W.hkd been proved, when
The LORD ANCSINLOR sail, that the Learned
Counsel fietter'stoOtiore that dak; and -finish on
Tuesday, in order that he (his. Lordship) might have'
the opportunity of t eadlng the affidavits doling the
Easter recess. The case W4i clue of great importance.
not only to the parties, but to all the families which
form the great family of the public.—His L )rdship then'
rose at four o'c'o_k.
London, England, 1826-03-20

UNION-HALL

Thomas lime, a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who was ewe
time since charged with stealing some silver Spoons from a tavern
in the City, where he went to dine, was brought before Mr. Cato-
erect., charged with stealing some mugs, jugs, and teapots, the pro-
perty of James Bacon. A crate, containing the crockery in quss.
tion, was placed by its owner outside his house, near the Slew
Cross Turnpike, to be conveyed to Dover. Abort twelve o'clock
at night the prisoner unpacked the crate, and had placed several of
the mugs, jugs, &e. on a string, when he was spoken to by the toll-
gate keeper, who was informed of the circumstance. The prisoner
then sat down on a bench in front of the shop. lte was lodted-bi
the watchhouse, from which he attempted to escape by climbing kor6
the chimney. A large grating on the top, however, impeded hit'
progress, and be was compelled to return, after being nearly tufts -
cated with the soot. His face was like a sweep's, and quite braid •
except where the tears had passed over his cheeks, which left cleat
white streaks down his visage. He complained ;hat be had been
nearly ruined, in consequence of the statements which had been pub.
[ balled in the Papers concerning him.—He Was committed for trial.

QUERN SQUARE

Saturday, John Birntinghans, otherwise Captain Rinising-
haus, for robbing coffee-bowes of several valuable articles, was fully
committed fur trial.

WORSHIP-STU P.F.T.

Saturday, Sopisin Coggereit, a servant in the family of Mr. Lycttt,
of Windsor-terrace, City-toed, was fully conlmitted for trial, 04 a
charge of robbing her employers. •
London, England, 1826-03-20

"CALCUTTA, Novnhlzß 3.

" We understand that alter the pitlongation of the
armistice had been agreed upon between Sir Archibald
Campbell and the Burmese Chiefs, Brigadier-General
M'Creagh and Colonel Tidy, set out for Ummerapoora.
This intelligence is certainly c dculated to induce a
hope that the Court of Ava may be brought to a proper
sense wherein their true interests consist. Should these
officers fail in carrying conviction to the golden under.
standing, we must look to our superior resources and
valour as the only means of teaching the Burmese a
lesson which every day renders more and more impera-
tive on us, if we would provide against insults In our
authority, and encroachments on our territories, similar
to those to which the present war owes its origin."—
Calcutta John Bull. Nov. 3.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The Bulletin of the KING'S health issued yesterday,
not being so favourable ac was expected, has diffused a
gloom in the City, and various rumours are aft)at
which a'e net, however, worth repeating. The death
of the King of PORTUGAL ha; not had any effect on
the Funds. It is reported that the Emperor of Aug-
TRIA has lately suffered under severe illness; but that
he is fast recovering.
Consols, which opened at 7'71, and have been done at
ri for the Account, have since been done at 771.

A good deal has been done in CUTISOI4 at 77rfor the Account.—
A strange story is reported on 'Change—it is, that in examining the
vaults under the church at St. Prtersburgh, where the remains of
the late Exezeol are to he interred, several barrels of gunpowder,
were found, and that numerous arrests itad been the consequence!

The Regency in Portugal has, it is said, been long contemplated,
and has been so well settled, that there are no doubts of the public
tranquillity being interrupted.

Consols arc now 77

Earl BA ['HURST trainacted business do Saturday
with the Earl of I..srearooL, at .his house at Whitehall.

E ol of SHAFTE BURY, by command of his MA
SZSTY has presented a Petition to the House of Lords, front Joint
Hone, Mt. claiming the title of the Earl of I.lancostmer, the same
is to be referred to the Committee of Privilege.

MASTERS IN CHANCkItY.—S;r GIFFIN Wl' SON and
the lion. Jr. EUtN, have been appointed the new Masters in
Chancery. _ _ _

Sato) d ter Mr. Coaxer' gave a grand &trier to the
Lot& of the Admiralty, Sir C. Lu.G, Sir A. C. Gamer, and Sir
F. Oit,tAar.zy.
London, England, 1826-09-11

PRICE OF STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock Shut.
3 per Cent. Red. Shut.
3 per Cent. Consols 7914
3i per Cent. Shut.
Si per Cent. Red. Shut.
New 4 per Cent. 943/4 3/4
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut.
Long Ann. Shut
India Bonds Y 8
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills 17 18 17
£5OO ditto 19 17
£lOO and £2OO ditto 20 18
Advertised ditto 16 18 16
cous. for Account 7914 79

The Allgemeine Zeitang of the 4th, with Brussels Pa-
pers to the 9th inst. have been receive& The following
are extracts :

BRUSSELS, Sart. 6.

It is reported that the value of foreign corn exported into England,
in consequence of the pet'hsission to import lately granted, is expect•
ed to be four millions sterling ; but it is thought in London, that on
account of the low prices of English manufactures, a great part will
be paid for in goods.
San. B.—By the ship William, from Padang, we have news
from oar possessions on the wee coast of Sumatra to the 211 d
April. Perfect tranquillity prevailed there; and since the conclu-
sion of peace, in November, 1825, with the Padrica of Unto and
other towns, commerce had been more active. The crop of coffee
l had been very abundant. An American ship, the Franklin, had,
taken a cargo of that article for the Netherlands; soap otben were
London, England, 1826-09-11

REVIVAL OF TRADE.

terns, Sm. 9.—The revival of trade is now very generally felt
and acknowledged in this part of the country. We have before
only ipoken of the quantity of manufactured goods conveyed away
daily by the carriers ; hut we can now add, that large quantities of
the raw material are coming in continually from the farmers and
wool merchants, and that all the usual intercourses of trade are now
in free operation.
BaAo►oan.—The market at this place was tolerably brisk on
Thursday last, and almost all the old 'toils are now sold off.
liALWAl.—There is a decided improvement of late in the Piece-
hall market.
Iluotsaitaertm—The market, on Tuesday last, was no better
than those of the preceding weeks, and the manufacturers in the
surrounding country, as well as the tradespeople in the town, begin
to he impatient for a participation in the revival of trade, of which
they hear so much in other places, but feel so little in their own.
The cloth trade is improving at Gildersome, and at Birstall there
is more work done than there was some time ago. A good deal
of business has recently been transacted in the Blanket hall at
lieckaiondwike.
There is no improvement in trade at Rastrick. At bland coarse
cloth is more in demand than it was some time ago, and the old
stocks are decreasing.

11111GIILIIY.—Tbe-revival of trade in this place still proceeds fa-
vourably.

The wool trade of Wakefield has felt, of course, some favourable
effect from these amendments, and the woolstaplers are taking steps
to increase their stocks, in expectation of a better state of their trade.
GLA'GOW, Safi. 9.—We are happy to Icarn by accounts received
from Manchester, both on Thursday evening and on yesterday
Evening, that the manufacturing business was looking much better.
:Much business had, we learn, been done in various kinds of goods.
Cotton was looking up at Liverpool. Thutsday 3000 bales were
sold at an advance of All kinds of Colonial produce continue to
improve.—Glasiose Onsefer.
The weavers are gradually taking work at the low prices. In
Canipbelton, where there are between forty and fifty weavers, there
are few idle. Wages from ts. to Is. 3d. per day of fifteen hours'
exertion.—Glasgow, Paper.
CorioLrooo, Sarraseara 9.—Trade certainly is improving in this
neighbourhood, and the number of hands out of work is daily de-
Creasing. These remarks are equally applicable to Stockport. In
Macclesfield, business is much slacker than either here or at Stock-
port or Manchester. But this is to be accounted for from the fact
of so few capitalists being at present engaged either in throwing or
weaving. Two of the largest Silk Mills in the town, are, however,
likely to be slatted in the course of the month of October.
London, England, 1826-09-11

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Cnaorns.—The F.ari and Countess of Plymouth, from Kook.
Paik, in Kent, for Stratford-upon-Avon ; Earl and Countess of
Coventry, for oroonie liouse,.Woreestershire ; Archbishop of York,
from Doncaster, to the Palace at York; Mrs. and Miss Wyndham,
from the He of Wight to Brighton.
Angora's —Lady and Miss Keppell, in Park-street, from the
Tale of Wight; the Hon. Henry Vernon, in Piccadilly; Mr. and
mrs. Thomp,on, in Piccadilly, from the Isle of Wight; Colonel
and Mrs. Maynard, in Albemarle street, from South Wales.
ARRIVALS AT Barn.—The Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Earl
and Countess Somers, Lord and Lady Rolle, General Sir H. W.
Clinton, Sir Lemon, Sir E. and Lady. Thomborough, Lady Mary
Cocks, Lady Nugent, Major Mason, Major Robins, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Lordtn, Rev. Mr. Hill, and Rey. Mr. Quick.
ARRIVALS AT Graris Holes, EDINSIJA0111:•-.The Hon. C.Trefusls,
the Hon. Captain Douglas, C. Hodgkinson, Esq. J. D. Fovcy, Esq.
Henry 'frail, Eaq.—Set of from the same place: The Duke and
Duchess of Bedford; Lord Alexander Russell; Lady Rachel
Russell; the Marquis of Lothian' and H. F. Scott, Esq. M.P.;
Lord and Lady Rolle ; Lord and Lady Clinton ; Major General
Sir Hussey Vivian and Lady Vivian; Lord Clive and Lady Lucy
Clive; the Earl of Clanwilliam; Sir John Scott Douglas • Sir John
llikun ; Sir Edward Smythe; the Hon. Sir Charles Gordon; Ed-
ward Davis Davenport, &c. &c. Ste.