biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-08-23

PRICKS CU RIMS AT )CEWIS ATARI.

Eitoavv—Salted Hides, 60Ibs. 10 dollars; Ox and Cow Hider,
3:lbs. 9 to 10 cents; Horse. 3 dollars each, scarce; Hone Hag,
mixed, 7 doL 50 c. to 8 per arroba ; Ox Horns, 1 dol. 2.5 c. prr
1,000; Sheep in Wool, per dos. dol. Sheep's Wool, 7 dol. to 1
dol. per 25Ibs. ; Spanish milled dollars, 2 dol. 25 c. each ; Doubloons
fluctuating, 46 dol. to 50 dol. each.—Exchange on England, 371
pence per dollar currency, on 4th June.
On 31st May the British packet arrived from Rio Janeiro, but
brought nothing positive respecting peace.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Royal Laige
Windsor Park, where his Royal Highness had been staying for
some days on a visit to the Kilns, on Thursday afternoon. end
proceeded to join the Royal and distinguished Party assembled at
the tesi.tence of the Duke and Duchess of C g, in Bushy
Park, to celebrate the Birth-day of their Royal Brother. The
Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gi.oucasern, the Princess Au-
ourra, awl the Princess &PHU, also arrived at Bushy. A grand
dinner was given by the Duke and Duchess to the Royal Visitor*
and a Liege party, which was further increased in the course ot tehe
evening by the arrival of additional guests. The company wre
entertained with an elegant supper, after partaking of which the
pally broke up. The Duke of C•1111111DOR came to town to the
King's Palace, St. James's.
This day General Sir Gums ikluottAY. and Mr.
Vases. Fivzogasixo returned to town from Stanmore Priory.yht"
they had been on a visit to the Earl of A ..... es.
DrraMrrt.mWent.)rakEittio(wUnndyeevr
eSredcaryeftoarryßiridghStroant,e
tfoor
joithae Home
mr.
cretary Pus..
His Excellency the Marqssis of ANGLESEY passed
through Du!.l,n shortly after six o'clock on Monday evenings red
arrived litchview at seven, In excellent health and spirits. t
Gossett, who -h pt stn Monday eight at the Phenix Pati.r`
cretled next day to Richview, to transact business with hts }Mrs'
lency.
Sir Jou% Cocoons's!. Lieut. Governor of Cana
transacted business with Sir GIOAGE Mualtalr, yoterday, at
Colonial Mee.
The present fashion of tight waists has, for ma"
years, bet n condemned by medical men, and for a time had
ant
abandoned . The rage has now becomes greater thin ever, ant the
physician.. of the metropolis are reaping an ample harvest Imm the
consequences. It is s..td that more deaths have occurred sto:f
young temaies chitin the last few niunths than have then kw
fort many yeas attributable to the unnatural pr.,ctreeo!
WiE the !tatiga, liver. and other pall- or the 'viscera. was to Fres
the pootibility of digestion. Laaniutation is the con.teiurnnt "
death malt follow. •
London, England, 1828-11-06

BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.

The Princess A VOUSTA arrtved at the house prepared
for her in the PslAce G inletsa about half-past two
o'clock this afternoon. should the weather continue
favourable. hei Royal Highness, in all probability, will
appear in public tn.morrnw.
The Earl of CIt*TMAM and family arrived this evening: they
occupy a residence in Shrine-square.
The Marchioness of Dowasmar, Baroness Sawn, and Lady
)Mar HILL, left their apartments at the Royal York Hotel, to'
retort* to London, this morning.
London, England, 1828-11-06

BOULOGNE, OCT. 30.

As usual, at the close of this month, Boulogne has
become cleared of its summer visitants, and returned
to its customary winter complement. Although this,
indeed, has; from the regular annual increase of new
settlers of all descriptions, reached •a larger maxim of
fixed British residents than it has ever yet had, there
being still from two to three thousand of these, includ-
ing the endless school establishments permanently fixed
in and about the town. So great, in fact, has become
the extension of the English population, that even the
'list/ Protestant Church, intended* for the accommoda.
Inn of all, does not prove adequate to the wants of the
residents alone— so much so, that it is generally susp-
o,ed, shoold no interruption of the tranquillity of
Eur• pe occur, either that a considerable enlargement
at the present edifice must be made in the ensuing sea•
son, or the original chapel be re-opened for Divine
S 'vice for II &convenience of the Old Town and its
vicinity, to afford more room► for the use of the summer
visitors at the lower Chapel.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS._

The Earl of Blesinton, in St. James's-square, from the Conti-
nent; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, in Arlington street, front
their seat, Stoke Farm, Berk* ; Mrs. and Miss Hoare, in Cumber-
land-street, from the Earl of Winchilsea's ; Capt. and Mrs. Forbes,
in WimpAe.street, froln Paris; the Marchioness of Hastings, at the
Burlington Hotel,Old Burlington and Cork Streets; Capt. and Mrs.
Knox and family. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street.
from Brighton; General Crosby, at Fenton's lintel, St. James's.
street, from Brighton; the Rey. Mr. Austen, at ditto, from Kent;
Colonel Holme Sumner, at ditto, from his seat in Surrey; Major
Coles and Mrs. Coles, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
Roam ; Wm. K. Amherst, Esq. and Mrs. Amherst, at ditto; S.
Villiers Sautes, Esq. at ditto; Humphrey Benisons', Esq. at ditto;
J. Batson, Esq. at ditto ; Dr. Venabks, at ditto ; S. Gerard, Esq.
Mrs. and Miss Gerard, &c. at Bryant's Hotel (late Warne's), Con-
duit-street, from Canada; the Rev. J. Newbold, at ditto.
London, England, 1828-11-06

Real del
)larilie

The Paris fapers of
‘lllionday. received last night,
contains no news from the theatre cf war but such as
we have anticipated through other "ehannels. The
Amend des Deimis • congratulates the French Govern-
ment on the 141COIS of its expedition to the Murex, and
praises the firm and wise policy 01 the -Minister who
planned it. It illffus. from the commanding position
thus acqoired by tha French army in the East. that after
liberating Greece his Christian MAJUITT will interfere

effectually to tenon the pew of Europe. The Con

stilatioartel contains private tters from Lisbon of the
Bth alt. which state that all the Members of the 04
Sim:l6h Embassy have assumed ostensibly the exercise
of their fektions. From Elves the former intelligence
is con of daily arrival of Soankb troops on
the line jos, whose VANCIOCItS neutrally tacit.

.B, the itambersh and Fiaisders Mails of this more:
log. we ban received Gallia Lepers to the Slit ult.

and Brussels Papers of yesterday's date. They are
barren of intelligence from the Russian armies. The
folloiiiing at eoracis:
FROM THR FRONTWRS b* POLAND, Ocr 20.
As .the greater part of the Litiumslan corps of the army has
I now taken up quarters in the kingdom' of Poland, the total amount
of the troops now assembled la it, is between 70,000 and 00,000
men, the principal portion stationed along the southern frontlet.
Notwithstanding the prohibition to export corn to Turkish ports,'
the prices remain high; as well at Odessa as in South Russia,
Podolia, &c. undoubtedly because the great demand for the army
is expected to supply the loss of those markets. Even in the fertile
provinces of Great Russia, as )(lush, Orel, Woruntach, Ste. the
speculators are buying up corn to be sent to Odessa, as soon as•
the roads are practicable for ledges.—Nureasburg Comecon. Oct. 30
London, England, 1828-11-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

The French Ambassador bold s very loop scansion
on Tuesday evening with the Fart of Aessamem etae/Ave or the
ry Secreta of _State ter Foreign Affairs. wbkh is ened to be
lis consequence of a temmenicatioo from the Duke of Wmunoteu.
Ills Excellency had interviews wish his Lordship yesterday. at the
Foreign Office, and afterwards sent off dispatches to his Government.
The Spanish Minister (on a spit‘ ial mi.sion) the Bra
Ohm Minister, and the Neapolitan blinluer, bad interviews
wish
the Karl of Aaemmum yesteriky.
rite Marquis de Ittaszt left town on Tuesday night,
for Falmouth where it was expected the Marquis would embark
on his return to the Brazils.
LORD MAvort transacted business yesterday at
the Home Office.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office, from the Canada'.
Mr. HUMES returned to town yesterday from a tour.
London, England, 1828-11-01

SALES BY AUCTION.
FREEHOLD.
LAWRENCE FOUNTNEY-LA NE, CANNON-STREET;
FULWOOD'S-RENTS, GRAY'S-INN, HOLBORN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
Oa Tnuatnar, the 6th November. 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN- TWO LOTS.
LOT ORR COMPRISES
AFREEHOLD BRICK-BUILT DWELLINO-
HOUSE, situate No. i.jo, on the East side of Lawrence
Pountney -lane. Three Stories High, Two Rooms on a Floor, with
Closets, &c. Cellars in the Basement, and a Warehouse at the back.
• The House is on Lease to Wm. Lumley, Esq. for a term of
hints, which will expire Lady-day, 1630, at a low Rent.
The Warehouse in the occupation of Messrs. Tyson and Mae-
kreth, tenants at will, at a Low Rent,
LOT Two—A substantial Brick-built FREEHOLD DWELL-
!NG-HOUSE, situate N 0.14, on the East side of Fulwood's Rents,
Gray's Inn, Holborn,
Four Stories high, Two Rooms on a floor, with Closets; Priest*
Entrance, with Shop in front, on the Ground floor; Kitchens,
Coal Vaults, &c. in the Basement ; a paved open Yard at the
back, with Wash House, Wood House, &c.
In the occupation of Mr. Sewell, tailor, tenant at will, at a
low Rent.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may
be kid; of James Leith, Esq. Solicitor, Deal; Messrs. Alexander
and Son, Solicitors, No. 7.6, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. ROSINS, No. 170, Regent-street.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, October 29, 1823.
THE COMMISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING
las MAJESTY'S NAVY, eic. do hereby give notice,
That on Tuesnev, the 18th of November nest, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts) of all such Quantities of FRESH
BEEF as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the following Places fur Twelve Kalendar Months,
from the Ist of January next, viz.
Campbeltown,
Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Newry,
Chatham,
Cork and Kinsale,
Downs, •
Falmouth,
Greenock,
Hull,
Jersey,
Kingstown and Dublin,
Leith, Leith Roads, and Frith of Edinburgh,
Margate,
Milford Haven,
Newcastle and,Tintonoth
Newhaven,
Plymouth,
Rothsay,
Sheerness,
Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the county of
Norfolk.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply.
mouth, the Agent for, the Victualling at Haulbowline. the Store-
keepers at Sheerness and Deal, the Secretary to the Post-Master-
General at Dublin, and the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at
each of the other Places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering, for Chatham,
Plymouth, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of £1,500, and for
each of the other Places in the penal sum of ,C5OO, for the due
performance of the respective Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-11-01

MARI. TIOROU G fl-STREET.

Yesterday italthete Riley, the young an who has been tome
time in custody, charged with forging a check for 1801. 10s. on the
banking house of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. in the name of
Messrs. Lane And Croft, solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, with
whom the prisoner h..d lived for several years as clerk, was brought
befote the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Co/data. for final examination.
The only aftdition made to the evidence taken on the former
examination was the production by one of the clerks in the Bank of
England of two 401. notes changed there for sovereigns, by the pri.
miner's order, and which were the same paid to the prisoner at the
banking house of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. in payment of
the forged check. '
The Magistrate asked the prisoner if he had any person attending
for him?
Prisoner—No, not any person.
Mr. Costars—Do you wish to have the evidence taken at the
last examination read over to you again?
Prisoner—No, I do not; I have no wish upon the matter.
Messrs. Lane and Croft, who were both in attendance, and all
the other witnesses, were then hound over to prosecute, and the
prisoner was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1828-11-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ISM/ AMMO TYb Day..—Dublin I—Waterford 1.
A skip, supposed to be the George Canning, from New York,
or the St. George, arrived or Holyhead on Thursday.
Lsysaroos., Gay. 50.—Tier Edward, from Charleston, picked up
041 the 49tb ultimo, in Ist. 41. long. 52. the otaintopmast, one top-
gallant mast, with sails and rigging. apparently belonging to a
vessel of about 310 tom. marked " Walker and Peterson, of
London." Arrived the Daniel. ill'Afanoa, from klaranbans;
Reliance, Pommy, from Trinidad.
Hot.vnems, Oct. 30.—Arrived the Chili, from Vera Crum
Daansotrem, pct. 30.—Arrivod the Elise, ANDEI/1011, from
Havannab and Matanzas.

Prnaneass —Arrived the Resolution, Pumps, from Davis
Straits.

DEAL, 31.—Arrived from London the Nimble, HUTCH,.
11011. for Cadiz ; Claude, Maaaarr, for Demerara ; Elias, Musa,
for Cadiz; Eden, Buss, for Jamaica; Emma, Husaiisoa, for
ditto; Dawson, Paaacz, and Cecrops, Mason, for ditto; New
Fame, Mosso, for Malta; Dorotbeiy CIIMIG, for Grenada ; Hec-
tor, ruins, for Jamaica; Java, Winsa, for Baton; Fleetwood,
Barna, for Jamaica; Duke of &owe, HAlAllall. for Jamaica; Si-
mon Taylor, CIIIIVIITIrs for Jamaica; finepberd, Lawn, for &.
Kitt'.; and Wellesley, nauseam. for Jamaica.

A letter from Matired. of the 16th Oct. ;tat% that
the French Intendant of the Army was stopped, and robbed of
slaty thousand reels. near Cordon. The band of robbers
took him and his escort into the mountains, and after they obtained
the booty, wished him a pod journey, and suffered him to proceed.
A new coinage of crow is.piece. is in great forwardn• is
lat the Mint, and will shortly be issued. The number Matted to
be struck in the Ant instance is one million of pieces, of the value of
£230,000 sterling. They are intended, it is said, priucipally fur
the country circulation, where it is conceived they may be of some
utility, as an aid to the chili ion, when the small notes come to be
withdrawn. The new coinage will not differ in weight from the
crowns already in use.
DAWES CONN MARES; OCT. SO.—There was a
steady sale for Wheat today. at prices from is. to its. per sack
higher Pisan latweek. Barley without variation.
Woacsana, Oct. 119.-0 a Saturday the sale of bops was tole.
rably brisk; 1,963 pockets was sold. Fine Hops me scare* more
is demand. ;ad rasher Maher, the muse being 111.1 s. to 900, aferioe
s apples boa sal. t 0 70s.
London, England, 1828-11-01

THE ARMY.

Movniturrs or ninon or [imam—The Depot of the illat
Regiment of Foot has marched from Armagh to Omagh—that of
the 97th Regiment of Infantry from Trake to Cork; the lOth
Regiment of Foot from Cork to Kinsale; the 19th Regiment of
Infantry from Kinsale to Clete Castle.
The 7th Light Dragoons are recalled to their duty in Dublin,
no occasion whatever having been found for their late march to.
wards Tipperary, while the Bth, or Royal Irish Haws. who su-
perseded them in the metropolitan garrisons have been ordered to
the north.

The lit battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards.
which marched a short time since from Loudon, for Ireland, were
baked st Maccbester, in the barracks in that town, and are likely
to remain there for some time; Manchester being only about 30
miles from Liverpool, from whence they might be embarked, with.
out delay, for Ireland. The other troops, who marched about the
same time as the Ist battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
Guards, remain near the coast, to be in readiness to embark for
Ireland at a short notice.
London, England, 1828-11-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, No•. 7.

Mr. William Edward Holeeway (the late register office
keeper on Ludgate hill), came up this day firm the
debtors' prison, Whitecross•street, to be heard in the
matter of his petition, when his discharge was opposed
by Mr. BARRY, on beh•lf of Mr. Peter Walker; aad
Nfr. HALcoms on behalf of Alexander Grant.

The insolvent's schedule contained debts to the amount
of 1,46 W. and, unfortunately for his creditors, no assets.
His profits in business in the year 1826 were 1001.
in 1827, 6001. and in the present year they were
About 3501. This insolvency he attributes to's want
of sufficient capital. and to being wrested by. his
creditor, Peter Walker, of Mary- meet, New road, for
751. being the amount of a debt and coats, which
debt be disputes, as appeari by the schedule, on the
ground that the note of hand had not at the time of
his arrest come to maturity. Fifty pounds was lent to
him, for which he gave Mr. Walker his note of hand in
May lrt, at twelve months, and 101. for a written set
of drawings, which were not worth one half the sum
be charged for them; the rest of the debt was for
wages. In the year 1826, on the insolvent taking the
office on Ludgate hill, be applied to Mr. Bryant, the
landlord, from whom he obtained a lease for six years,
at the annual rent of 1501. which be 'afterwards de.
posited in the hands of Messrs. Barrow and Plumley,ot
Basinghall street, solicitors, who also deposited it with
a Mr. ideniming. in consideration of 1501. who is now
a creditor in the insolvent's schedule for a considerable
tam.
A long examination took place.
The Learned Commissioner (Mr. Herrera), after
making some remarks on the case, ordered it to stand
adjourned till Monday.. for him to read over the evi;
dote, and for the Court to consider the term of the
Inseleent's imprisonment.

The we listed the !half of the day.
London, England, 1828-11-08

POLICY OF INSURANCE.-ILYN fl. HADINNAII.

This was an action on 2 Policy of Insurance, effected
on a vessel called The Andromache, which was wrecked
off tbe•Otkney Islands, on her voyage from Liverpool
to Norway. The case wAs tried at Guildhall, and a'
verdict taken for the plaintiff.
Mr. BROUGHAM now moved for a rule to show cause
why there 'tumid not be a new trial, on the gromid that
the verdict wa. aping evidence. The defendant (nne
of the Underwriter.) had refused to insure the vessel, as
she was known to be very old; but he afterwards con-
sented, on being told that the vessel was only in ballast
trim, with 70 or 80 tons of rock salt on board. It ap-
peared, ho M ever, on the trial, that the vessel was deeply
laden when she sailed, having had 150 tons of rock-
salt on board.—The Court granted a Rule Nisi. -
London, England, 1828-11-08

DR A YCOT HOUSE,
NEAR CHIPPENHAIL WILTS.

THE ELEGANT FURNITURE of this Noble MANSION,
BIGHT DAY CLOCKS. Grand and Square PIANO-
FORTES. beautiful MARBLE SLAB, PIER and SIDE
TABLES, and a VERD ♦NTIQUE FONT;
FINE PAINTINGS. by the meat Esteemed MASTERS,
MARBLE BUSTS and BRONZES,
A choice Collection of MINERALS. FOSSILS, Ac.
About THREE THOUSAND OUNCES of massive richly
Chased PLATE.
A small Cellar of ezcelknt WINES, consisting of Madeira,
Claret, and Hock,
Right Hopbeads of capital Home Brewed ALE, Four Years Old,
Fine BED and TABLE LINEN;
Handsome China, Dinner and Dessert Sets ORNAMENTAL
COMA, richly CUT GLASS, Ac.
The whole of the capital FIXTURES, consisting of Stoves,
Ranges, Blinds, Heal Presses, Cupboards, a large Still.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At the Mansion, Drayeot House, near Chippenham,
On Moamar, the •th day of December, Ink and Five following
Days, at Eleven o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1828-11-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WI

Nov. 7.

SITTINGS IN SANCO.2I•PARTE SVSLYN, CLIRK.

Mi. GURNILY (with whom was Mr. J. kBPINAUE)
applied for a rule to sho v cause why a criminal infor-
Illation should not be filed against a Gentleman named
Botsford Campbell. residing near Bath, under these
circumstance.:—A Gentleman who had been formerly
at the bar, occupied near sir. Campbell's residence a
mansion and some land, and bad the privilege of sport-
ing over the whole of his landlord's estate. In Septem-
ber last, the Gentleman invited Mr: Evelyn, who was
a Clergyman, to shoot with him. While Mr. Evelyn
was out with his gun, Mr. Campbell, who was out on
horseback, rode up to him, and recognizing him as t' e
rector of the parish in the neiglaboorho3deasked him,
" What brings a Clergyman here? You have been
warned off everywhere; you are an impudent fellow,
and l'l,l send you a lawyer's lettas to wain you off."
Mr. Evelyn replied, that if he was off Mr. ----'s
estate,,he admitted be was a trespasser. Mr. Campbell
then flourished his horsewhip over Mr. Evelyn% bead,
and, with an oath, declared that he would 4• tackle
him." He did not, however, put his threat int•s execu-
tion, but after demanding to see Mr. Evelyn's certifi•
tate, continued his abusive language for some time._
Mr. Evelyn having been thus grossly insulted, now
applied to the Court f..r its interposition.
Lord TWITIRDBN—You may take a role Nisi, and
perhaps the party will make some apology.
London, England, 1828-11-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

sian Minister transacted business yesterday
'the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
!s were brought by a King's Messenger yes-
on for the Earl of Aseisw, from the Right Hon.
INNING, at Pores; itOM Sir PULTIMOIT MALCOLM, for
; and from Sir Faineant Arum, the Lord High
of the lonian Islands.
D CHANCELLOR visited Sir GITAIROB
at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.
rian Ambassador sent off A communication
he Duke of Wat.tmunos.
es were sent off yesterday evening from the
to Sir C. Baum, our Ambassador at the Hague.
MARGATE, Nov. 6.

iversary of the Gunpowder Plot was cele-
yesterday with unusual rejoicing. The bell•
peals throughout the day, and at night thee
iant display of fire works on the Marine
h a bonfire under the Cliffs, and a tar-barrel
on the centre of Cecil-square; but the
;plays were at the Thanet House School, kept
itt.ratmost, and at Mr. J. MICICLEBURGIeas
House, on Dane-hill. Bombs, shells, and
e fired off till midnight. There were ten
!s's exhibited during the day.
London, England, 1828-11-08

SALES BY AUCTION.

ISLE OF ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
BOTANY BAY FARM, IN BOROUGHMOOR,
U PWA MDR n►
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
OF ARABLE AND PASTURE LAND,
Bounded on the North West side by the River Nen, whirl affords

ample ..nd cheap conveyance to the
Lynn, Wisteach, Cambridge, and Peterborough Markets;
About Ten Jiiles from WISBEACH.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street,)

At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,
On Moamar, the 11th December, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Eligible
for Investment—Comprising,
THE BOTANY BAY FARM, IN BOILOUGHMOOR,
In the occupation of Messrs. Kirkby, of which possession may be
bad at Lady Day, 1829.
. .

The wt.ole containing nearly
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES •
Of productive Arable and Pasture Land, situate at March, about
Ten Miles from Wisbeacb, in the Isle of Ely, in the County of
Cambridge.
Capitally situated for the Shipment of produce, being bounded to a
considerable extent by the Navigable River Nen, by which pro-
duce may be shipped, at a trilling expense. to the excellent Markets
of Lynn, Wisbeach. Cambridge, and Peterborough.
The rainage is private property, but amply provided, and the
Rates are moderate, rendering the Estate an eligible and good'
InvestMent fur Capital.
To be viewed by applying to Mews. Kirkby, the Tenants on
the Botany Bay Farm ; of whom Particulars may be bad ; at the
White Hart and Griffin, March; Rose and Cruwa, Wisbeach ;
George, Chatterits • Crown, Lynn ; Angel. Peterborough; Sun
and Black Bull, Cambridge ; Crown, St. Ives ; Messrs. Morley
sod Lawrence, Solicitors, Peterborough ; of Messrs Lowudts and
Getty, Solicitors, No. 1, Red Lion-square; at Gasraway's ; and
of Mr.. Roams, No. 170, Regent.street.
London, England, 1828-11-08

imperatively incumbent on all who revert the primiplet on *hit+
the British Constitutional Club of Ireland as founded, to associate
themselves for the purpose of protecting the free and independent
expression of Protestant public opinion. to facilitate the progress of
petitions to the Legist Iture and the Throne, and to exhibit their
union of sentinunt in support of our glooinus Constitution.
" That the Managing Committee he authorised to receive volun.
tary contributions in aid of the ordinary funds of the Club, to be
applied by them in the manner beat calculated to promote the
ob-
jects of its institution.
" That this Club cannot too deeply impress upon the friends of
the Constitution the great importance of increasing the number
of local Clubs throughout the country. to be established on prin
ciples similar to Its own, but wholly independent of its corltrout;
and all such Clubs may be assured of its desire to communicate at
all times, Wily and freely with them, and its (cadent's, upon all,
occasions, to give @hem its advice.
" iliac Petitions be presented to the Houses of Lands and Com.
mons, for the protection and maintenance of our Protestant Con-,
stitution.
" That a Managing Committee be appointed to prepare such,
Petitions, and submit them for signature to such prisons as may
approve of them.
"That an humble Address, to be signed by the President and
Secretary on behalf of the Club, be presented to his Majesty, ex-
planatory of the origin and objects of the Brunswick Constitutional,
Clubs of Ireland, by a lkputation from among the Nlesnbers
stitsitivg the list of Presidents, Vice Presidents, and Committee of
that Society.
" That an Address be put forward so the People of Great
Britain—to the Protestants of Ireland, and to the Boman Catholics
of Ireland, unfolding the true nature uf throe Institutions.
" That the General Committee do prepare those Addresses."
Thanks weie voted to the EMI 01 Longford amid the
loudest acclamations. His Lord.bip . briefly returned
thank,, and the Meeting was declated by the Eail of
Mayo to be dissolved.
London, England, 1828-11-08

Donne et platens uxor."—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife!
HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; " the yrictest tie of perpetual Friend-
able," is a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by
which. says Juhti•on, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."

Previous, how. ver, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free.
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such atteutiou are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be
lholder, should also impress him with the fear of sell-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agiinixed,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relef. To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular
.strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied prolate of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strength. ned, at.d deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic.iiitrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge °yr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate troll%
general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en-
tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given fot personal consultation ; and letters from the
country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit.
tance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons
No. 11, Bouverie•street, Fleet-street, London.

K• Just published (Seventeenth Edition), I. The JEcia of Lire,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, lirawasia,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, &rand,
Sherwood, GilLert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chappk;
59, PaII-mall, London; Potter. 72, Grafton-street, Dublin;
M•Phun, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Cahoo-street, Edinburgh;
and of all Booksellers. Price Se.
London, England, 1828-11-08

P-
URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause GORDON v. REID, the Cre-
ditors of Hans Gordon, late a Surgeon In the Honourable East
India Company's Service on the Madras &tabßaiment (and who
died at Madras in July, 1820), are, by their Solicitors, on or be-
fore the 12th day of February, 1829, to come in and prove their
Debts before WlLuau Winona" Esq. one of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London • or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily
excluded the Benefit of the said Decree.
London, England, 1828-11-08

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY anti MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of sush singular construction
and extreme difiLulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters in white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. lays.
London, England, 1828-11-08

MOVER AND OTHIESS V. CHISMOND.

Mr. Sergeant Se.anitiz stated, that this was an action
brought on two bills of exchange for 11,5001. each, tried
before MI. Baron (farrow at the last Assizes for Essex.
The verdict was for the plaintiffs, and the Learned Ser-
geant now moved to show cause why the verdict should
not by set aside, rn the ground that it was against the
evidence. The plaintiffs were bankers at Chelmsford,
and the defendant, a corn factor, also residing there.—
On the trial, the hand writing of the defendants to the
acceptances, was all thtt was proved to support the
plaintiffs' ease; but the defendant proved that the plain-
tiff (Pecover) it,lted him to accept the bills for his ac-
commodation ; and that the defendant, in the office of
a bill broker, named Sanderson, accepted the bills, and
handed them to Pecover, who promised to provide for
them when they became due. He also gave the defen-
dant a memorandum to the same effect. Under those
circumstances, it was impossible to say that Pecover
could have recovered in his own name; and not being
able t 4 recover in his own name, he could not in the
name of the parties.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1828-11-08

TOR LORD MAYOR'S DRESS COACIL

The dress coach of the Lord Mayor Elect, we under.
stand, is a most elegant full size carriage, painted a
Devonshire brown, ornamented on each side, the whole
leng•h of the body, with a scroll, supporting on the
quarters the Arms, Crest, Motto, and Supporters, of
the Ironmongers Company, t•o which his Lordship be-
li.ngs ; and on each door pannel the City Arm', Sup-
potters, Crest, and Motto, with tie Order of R.ses. His
Lordship's Arms, Crest, and Motto, on the rails, in an or-
namented shield, with palm branches, and cornucopia,
beautifully executed by a first rate artist. Tire pannels
are encircled with gold mouldings. His Lordship's
Arms and Crest, with the Order of Esses, on the upper
quarters, richly chased in brass; carved hind standards
for the footmen, and a standard box to support the
hammer-cloth, elegantly carved and richly gilt all over.
A scat let hammer-cloth, with bullion hangers and
broad lace on each end ; the City Arms and Supporters
chased in gold. The body is lined with scarlet cloth,
with squabs, and lace to correspond ; a pair of beautiful
full.mounted square lamps. The carriage and wheels
are very tastefully painted, to correspond with the body,
richly gilt. A superb set of harness for six horses, which
is to be useJ by the Lady Mayoress on Lord Mayot's
Day. The carriage and harness are now exhibiting at
Stubbs and Hancock's Manufactory, Mile end Road.
London, England, 1828-11-08

Situate In the rich and fertile COUNTY of WEXFORD,

couratsute
The Estates of Ballyearrigee, NevUl's Court, Killosuckerldge,
&avow, Ballyoughney, oo:ultras, Killisk, Ste.
The Whole miming

TEN THOUSAND FIVE•HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
CUSTOMARY ACRES, •
or upwards of
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED

STATUTE ACRES,
Of Enclosed Rich Meadow, Pasture. Arable,and productive Bog
Land, divided into most eligible Farms, with good Farm Houses,

and Agricultural Buildlop.
Capital Mansions and Pleasant Dwelling Houses, Town Lands
and Villages.

Rivers and Streams of fine Clear Water flowing through different

part. of the Land.

Fisheries at Killmuekeridge and Sumpton, abundantly supplied
with various kinds of Fish from the Channel.

The Lands in general are is good Cultivation, with rich Loom,
Marl, Peat, and parts of the Estate with Blue and White 3larl,
which is much sought after. Let to respectable Truant• on hew.

ficial Lasts for Lives, and part at will.
The Rental upwards of •
NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY-THREE POUNDS
PER ANNUM,

Which is regularly received by Half yearly Payments, and •ery

highly Improviiiile.

The Lands are diversified and picturesque, forming many eligible
Sites for Building, and part bounded by St. Georges Channel, to

an event of nearly
SIX IRISH MILBi.

The Estates may be ♦iewed on application to John Glasentt,
Esq. Camolin, County of Wexford ; and Mr. Wm. Fraser Jackson,
Land Sutveyor of the same place, of whom Particulars may be had
also at the principal Inns in the town of Wexford; the Commercial
Rooms and Exchange Coffee House. Dublin ; of Messrs. Langford
and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton-street, Covent Garden;
Messrs. Sweet and Carr, Solicitors, Nu. 6, Bashighall street; of
Robt. Franks, Esq. Leeson-street, and John Blennerhassett, Esq.
Lower Mount-street Dublin; at Garnway's Coffee House,
'Cbange.alley. Cornhill ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent•
street, London, where Plans of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1828-11-08

PRICE SEVENPENCE•

FRENCH PAPERS.

illtoM THS GAZZTTE DS !RANSIL, WOV.
VIENNA, Oct. 27.
The Duke De Lavai M•Mtmorency had the honour
yesterday to present his credentials to the Emperor.
Letter, from Odessa, of the 15th, say Oat the Ern•
i.eror was expected there, on hi, way to St. Pt let shins&
Pitt of the Guards are sad to have received (seders to
go to the Dattube, and the pan% aacent, to rei:ihrce
the army before Soll,tria, which pace is clo,ely in.
vested, and must soon fall.

Ornet Vrione, immediately after the fall of Varna,
ietreared by the road to Pravadi ; he was pursued by
General Bistrom with eight thousand lig. t troops, who
lave already succeeded in attacking the rear guard of
he Turks, from whom they have taken some artillery
and many prisoners. There have been numerous pro-
motions and di,tributions of military orders in the Rua-
-ian army. It i. said also th it orders have lately been
confined on several foreign Ministers.

PARIS, Nov. S.
The following is a list of the vessels actually builiiog
in the poet of inapt
Le Fuotenny out Le Ilitiphin Royals% ships of the line, of MO
(leeks, and 84 guns ; Le Hercule, two decks, and 100 guns;
Urania,l. La Poursuivante, La Z-nobie. frigates of 60 guns • La
Pi‘eriteol 48 gum; La Dosoderte, brig of 18 guts; Brilliant,
and several mailer vessela
Yuma, Cer. 27...41etallIptes, 84j.—Bank Shares, 1,0811.
!ROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE, 1,401, 5.
PARIS, Nov. 4.
The more the war between Russia and the Ottoroso
Piste is prolonged, the mote it assumes a chat acter of
bitterness. Neither the. Emperor nor the Sultan can
tecede.

No doubt Austria and England are essentially anti-
Mu covite. Austria does not move, as sl.e fears for
her position with re,pect to Italy. It England is the
ally of Austria, Italy will probably remain tranquil ;
the English fleet needs but to show themselves on the
coast, to deprive the bolde:t of any desire of an open
detection.

It is definitively to England that the part is reserved
of modifying or embroiling the Ottoman question. R
her triumphant fleets penetrate into the Black Sea with
an intention hosrile to the Russians. Russia will not only
have to contend on the present theatre of the war, but
on the coasts of its Asiatic possessions.
Oo the frontiers of Caucasus the question between the
Turks and the Russians becomes particularly vital. All
the projects of the Russians have tended, for a long
time, materially to civilise those countries 4 f Caucasus.
Since the day when Georgia rendered homage to her,
Russia has ceased to be confined to the deserts of
the East.

Farm= Fangs—Nam Nov. S.—Five per Cents. 105?. 20e.
25e. 20e.—Three pet Cents. 74? 15c. Se. 10c.—Banit &stk.
ima—Naples Stock. 79f.—ttuyal Spanish Loan, 791L—Hay.
tiara Loan, 640f.—Ezehange on London, one month, paper. !SL
25e.; money, 25f. 20c.—Three months, piper, 2J. 15c. ; money,
2M. 10e.—Csurs Adhentigate.
London, England, 1828-11-08

HARMONY.

BY MR BOWEING.
" I bade the Day-break bring to me
Its own sweet song of ecstacy s
An answer came from leafy trees,
And waking birds and wandering bees,
And wavelets on the water's brim—
The matin hymn—the matin hymn !
I asked the Noon for music then
It echoed from the hum of men;
The sounds of labour on the wind,
The loud-voiced eloquence of mind ;
The heart—the soul's sublime pulsations--
The song—the shout—the shock of nations.
I hasten 'd from the restless throng,
To soothe me with the Evening song:
The darkening Heaves was vocal still,
I beard the music of the rill—
The houssrbound bee—the vesper bell—
The cicada—and philomel.
Thou, Omnipresent Harmony
Shades, streams, and stars are full of thee;
On every wing—in every sound
Thine all-pervading power is found ;
Some chord to touch—some tale to tell—
Deep—deep within the spirit's cell." - -
London, England, 1828-11-08

;SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER= 9, 1828.

SALE BY AUCTION.

IRELAND.
YALU tBLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATES,
TOWN LANDS, CAPITAL MANSIONS, VILLAGES,
Urwitaos or SEVENTEEN THOUSAND BRITISH

ACRES,
Part bounded by St. George's Channel`;
The Present Rental upwards of

NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY-THREE POUNDS

PER ANNUM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regeat•street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornkill, London,
Oa Tnuasnor, the 13th November, 1833, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
THE VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE FREE-
HOLD ESTATES,

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 7.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVIINCY.

John Kirby and John Thomas, Knightsbridge, drapes.
William Todd, Rugely, Staffordshire, painter.
Richard Brain, Great Tower-street, broker.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Edward Whitaker Henze% College-wharf, Belvedere-rod, Lam
beds, coal-merchant, from November 4, to December 23, st ten,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street.
JetentiA Thompson, New York, America, merchant, Isom Nov
5, to Slay 1, at twelve, at the Ciarendou.bultdings, Liverpool.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

Elisabeth and Elisabeth
Skelton. Southampton, stationers.
Thomas Henry Skelton, Southampton, stationer.
Lewis Morris, Bristol, tobacconist.
George Augustus Baker, Blackman-street, Southwark, cheese-

monger.
Healy Cooper, Snow-kill, stationer.
London, England, 1828-11-08

..._ _ _
NUMBER 13.009.]

VICTUALLING OFFICS, October 31, 182114
THB CO WM/SS/0 \ IRS for VICTUALLING
kis MAJESTY'S 11AVY, 4.e. do hereby give Notice,
That 'on 'Wnnicimay, the 12th of November nest, they win
'be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for

Forty Tons of New OATMEAL,
T►ne Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New PALE MALT,
One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New AMBER MALT,
Fifty Bags of KENTISH HOPS, of the growth of the present
Year.
Four Hundred 'Thousand WILLOW RODS,
Two Thousand ELLS of CANVAS, and

Five Thousand SACKS for the use of the Mill.

Eight Hundred Quarters of PEAS.
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
woe half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Willow Rods, Peas, and Sacks by
the 15th a December next, and the remainder by the 51st day of
January following, and the whole of the Hops and Canvas by
the 15th of December next.

Samples of the Oatmeal, Malt, Hnps, Rods, and Peas, must be
produced by the Party tendering. Simples of the Canvas, and
Sacks, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this
Office. :

Each Tender most specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes t►e Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

IL W4LLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-08-12

Mom. had Kin thither for that purpose; and at

thete is but small ground to hope for thatsspitedrted re
sistance which would either ensure the safety f het o~
a rid his brave companions, or form a nocleuu, it r the ri.
establishment of the Constitution.

Among the acts of Sovereignty practised by Dot
Mtaurt. is a Royal Edict, cutting asunder all ties 04
connexions between Portugal and Brazil. This is
Decree relative to the postage '.f letters, by which tht
latter is in future to be placed on the footing of, a
treated as a foreign State, having no claim upon
tugal beyond thatsihich future treaties or orrangem,
may give her. The rebels, as they are designated, c
tinue to surrender under the Decree of Amnesty, w
conditions, however, are about /0 receive a rather ‘;
gular fulfiltnent, for the officers that come under the
are to kept prisoners.

711011 OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, &Gun ft.

The accounts from Tou!oh mention the arrival-Mere
of the Marquis DE MAtscom, the General of the aril'?
destined for Greece. ,Thirty-two transports, burtheil
altogether six thousand tons, are at that pint, and
additional number, amounting 'to eighteen thousand
tons, are engaged to be there oa the 10th instant. B
the computation .of a ton and one-third to each man,
and eight tons to each horse, it is calculated that the
force .will consist only of eleven thousand men, and
twelvehundred horse, instead of sixteen thou-And men
unless, indeed, the remainder are to be conv'yed b
British ships of war. The loan of half a million
francs, acknowledged with so much gratitude by th.
Greek Government, is another proof cf the substami
aid their cause has received from France.

Applications from all quarters are making to obt,ii
appointments in the Greek expedition, and not a fest
persons of respectable rank hare offered to serve a
volunteers in the line. Some young English Officer,
had asked for employment, but it was suppo.ed then
would be no roam for foreigners in the set vice, until iI
was reported that the Marquis of HASTINGS, Captain
Fox, and others, had been allowed to enter their names,

It is rumoured that the British Courier oho lat.l
passed through Paris, carrieil out instructions to ex
dite, by all possible ',means, the evacuation of the
Morea by the Egpy clans, that it may be effected befit
the French troops can arrive. AU these rum. ars
crease the jealousy which unfortunately prevails here
of the English on this subject; and I am inclined to
think that the excuses and apologies put forth for ear
Government by some of the London Papers, have rot
helped the matter. What can be more unlikely that
the account given by the Courier," ThatEnglAnd world
not send any troops in addition to those of France, b.
cause if two of the parties to the Treaty of Lona%
London, England, 1828-08-12

WHITEHALL ROWING MATCH.

The annual contest for a Priae Wherry, given by Gent%Amen
amateurs and -the inhabitants of Whitehall, tank place yesterday,
and, awing to the fineness of the weather, the sports Were *ell at.
tended. At three o'clock the fallowing celebrated oaraanen were
placed to start fur the first heat, the terms ban: oil pair of oars—
three heats—

Thomas Evans and Samuel Pines ... Scarlet.
Robert Evans and William Davis ... Purple.
Charles Westwood and James Stuart ... Light Blue.
John Perran and George Holroyd ... Pink.
George Calf and James Staples ... Green.
Edward Farlow and John Hambkton `fellow.
The distance was, to start from Westminger Bridge, round a
boat moored off Somersethouw, up the Middlesex shire. round a
boat moored off Westminster Horde-ferry, and 'finish at Whitehall.
The boats came in thus the first beat—Yellow first, Light Blue
second.
The two winners in the first beat then lay by, and, according to
the terms of the match, the other four started for the second heat,
and the boats came in thus—. Purple first, and Green second.
At half-past seven the two first boats of the first beat, and the
two first boats of the second heat, started for the third turd grand
heat. Yellow took the lead, closely followed by Green, Light
Blue being third ; but, in passing through Waterloo Bridge, Light
Blue ran with great force upon the quarter of Green, and 'turned
them completely round, and before they regained a place near shore,
the whole of the boats were some yards ahead. After a Inc
struggle the boats came in thus—Farlow and Hambleton first,
Charles Westwood and Janie Smart second, Evans and Davis
third, Calf and Staples fourth. on br nearly one hundred yards.

r -

-----r-n~-~
London, England, 1828-08-12

WHAT IS WOMAN?

Thine own beloved une is nigh.
I read it in thy tell-tale eye;
But what is woman—canst thou tell?
Oh no!--yet thou halt lovl her well!
Think net dui thou her heart hs•t known
Till thou halt made it all thine own ;
Till babes of thine upon her breast
Are sinking to their nightly rest!
And think not thou hest prov'd her power
Until affliction's heavy hour;
Till thy summer friends are flown.
And she stands by tby side alone!

When perils 'viron thee around,
Then, then is faithful wonian'fnund ;
When the bloom from thy cheek has fled,
When the idols of life are dead !
And not till then i—for light and fair,
She looks unform'd for ill and care;
And timid, fugitive, and gay,
She seems to sport her life away!
But only seems—for feelings strong
Within that fragile breast belong;
An unseen heart is throbbing there,
And hearts are form'd for ill and care !
Thine own beloved one is nigh,
I read it in thy tell-tale eye,
But what is woman—cane thou tell?
Oh no!—yet thou bast lov'd her well!
Brunswick-Terrace. E. W. D. N.