biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-11-17

SMYRNA, OcTom 9.

Five hundred regular troops set out on the 4th for
Tchesme, to be conveyed, as it is supposed, to Chios.
Several Greek brigs continue to blockade that island.
One hundred and tneuty artillery have arrived here
from Constantinople.
Letters from Mytilene of the sth say, that the brig
of the Governor of that island had brought from Con-
stantinople 22 pikes of heavy artillery, ammunition,
and 150 artillerymen, for the forts of Mytilene, Moliro,
and Sigri. Eight hundred infantry had also arrived,
400 from Chios, and 400 from the D4rdanelles.

On the sth there was read in the Mekema of Smyrna
a Visirial letter, exempting from all taxes the Catholic
Ryas of Chios, and permitting them to adopt what-
ever costume they please, except the Turkish. 'The
same letter confers on Bendirli Effendi Ayan, of Smyr-
na, the quality of chief of the Latin Hayas in all the
islands of the Archipelago.
An Oda Bashi has arrived this morning from Con.
stantinople ; it is said that the Kiaja Bey of the Pacha
has been named Paella of Two Tail'. This officer is
going to Tchesme with 2,000 men and ammunition.
This expedition is thought to be intended for Chios.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 20.
BROM THE AUGSBURG GAZETTE.

It is said that Ibrahim has informed the Porte, by a
Tartar who has just arrived, that he bad attempted to
sail with the Egyption fleet for Patras, to begin his
operations against the Greeks in that quarter, but that
he had been compelled by the English Admiral to re-
turn to Navarin.

At the same time he acknowledges the receipt of
the instructions sent him the 7th of October relative to
the provisional convention of the 23d September,
sad promises to proceed accordingly. It is believed
that in ccnsequence of these instructions he will con-
fine himself to employing his forces against the insur-
gents, without attempting any thing against the com-
bined squadrons.
_ . _

It is not known what the Sultan may resolve upon
alter the affront to his Sig on the 4th of October.. All
the efforts of the European diplomatists to make the
Porte understand its situation have been useless. Even
the sincere language of the neutral Posers has made
wo impression on the Divan; and the Itris Effendi is
said to have replied very recently to the representations
of a distinguished diplomatic character on the danger
which the Porte incurred by persisting in its present
system—" Leave us s provide for our own security,
and be sure that we know bow to settle our affairs much
better than isetspposed."
London, England, 1827-11-17

lIATTON-GARDEN.

Thomas Baylis was charged by Mr. Dickenson, landlord of the
Leaping-bar public-house, Old-atreet, St. Luke's, with uttering a
base shilling, in payment for a glaze of gin, yesterday morning ;
that being refused, keproduced another as bad. An officer searched
the prisoner, when four more counterfeit shillings were found upon
him, with two good sizpences, and 41d. in copper. He was re-
manded till Tuesday.
• QUOIN-WARR.
Banc-caeca—Mrs. Atkinson was charged by the shiver of the
16sta:icy coach, No. 539, with refusing to pay his fare. aHe had
driven the Lady and her daughter to the Coburg Theatre; Ma fare
was Ss. and is. back fare. The latter they refused to pay. Ms%
Walls, said, the Act allowed the coachman to charge bask fare,'
after seven o'clock, from Mk:Mehra' to Lady Day, and therefore
ordered the Lady to pay the demand, with is. Gel: costs.
WORSHIP-STREET.

Geerse Flint, a carpenter, was ittntamiOed to thew cause for
refusing to maintain his wife, who bal.-become chargeable to the
parish of Hackney. That about i 4 years since she married one
Davey. who was aftet wards transported foe life. Nine years ago
the married the present defendant, w►o had a perfect knowledge of
ber former husband's fate. They separated same time shim Ind
Flint resolved to emancipate ►imseif from her clams by Wirt-
lag her for bigamy ; when a dater of Davey proved. before de
Magistrate, that some five of six years ago he was will living in
Norwich gaol ; hot the Grand Jury threw out the Bill It was
now contended by the Pariah Officers that Flint, not having
established the charge spinet the female, was charpable with bee
maintenance, and they urged the Magistrate to sign an order for
t►at purpose. This. however, Mr. Tllffliall refused. observing
that notwidatanding the act of the Grand Jury, be was gadded
she was not his wife.

THAMES POLICE.
Twenty-one unfortunate creatures, huddled t her in the Int
loot of as unfinished house In the eiChali enk Mbatinc P 441111

more put to the her. One of Mein tips a metnakwini erne fedi
tbe Grampus Hospital Ship. fie Bad recently been &sdiatted
tem a sloop of war, when his Wages and prize.money amounted to
amity 601. tbe whole of which he had been deprived of the 6ro
night by a female shark, and from that rune had experienced the
unreality of
.want.
Captain Rxtrnt.t. observed, it grieved brat to see a &UM set.
Man reduced to such a situation, but found himself compelled to
eomiMt him to the Home of Catreeti.so for • naiads, u a rope
and vagabond.—The next was an ancient Negro, a native of Vio
glide, who came to England in the lady NtelVilk, and bad beta
destitute for the last three asontbs. He had applied to the Arnett.
can Camel, bat be had refused him the least relief, as be had cone
here in the altiti4 service. He was also sent fora month to
tfe
House of Correction, at the expiration of which time wow**,
was proposed to he dam for him; and we hope the poet Tar Urn trim
'timed will not be forgotten. Seventeen others were Malvin mg
ter the same date, and the rest di.cbarged.
London, England, 1827-11-28

THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL

Poavamourts, Nov. 26.—Last evening, about seven
o'clock, kis Royal Higbaess the Duke of Cwassics arrived here,
and dined with Admiral Sir R STOPPORD, K.C.B. who had invited
a large party to meet the LORD Huss Anwaat, whose flag was,
immediately on his arrival, hoisted on board his Majesty's ship
Undaunted, Captain Ct.l ,C B. in which ship his Royal High-
ness proceeded to Plymouth on Tuesday, to present colours to the
Plymouth Division of Marines.

This morning his Royal Highness embarked from the King's
Salty-port, in the Lightning steamer, and proceeded on board
his Majesty's ship Seringapatam, just returned from a term of
service of three years in the Mediterranean, which ship he fn.

• - •
spected most minutely, particularly the exercising and inns
the great guns. He then landed at South-sea Common, where
all the troops of the garrison were drawn up to receive him. He
then passed down the line, after receiving the general salute,—
Tin whole was then formed into a square, when his Royal
Highness the Loan Iliac Animism. presented a new stand of
coloun to the ssth Regiment, whom he addressed In a speech of
upwards of an hour. The whole line then marched passed in slow
and quick time. Colonel Mortemart., the Commandant of this
division of Marines, was this day plated on the Retired List—Sir
RICHARD WILLIAMS is next In rotation to succeed to the command
of a Division.

Arrived this afternoon his Majesty's ship Galatea, Sit C. Sea
Lava', and Chanticleer, Captain NIAXVIILD, front

POETRY.

THE ATHEIST.

IT THE LATE RET. EDMUND CARTWRIGHT, D.D.

Who is this champion, with erected crest,
Who thus to mortal combat has defied
All those who with lirEgion dare to side,
And boasts the panoply in which iseedrest?
Now mark the boast : ►is spear's a pointless Jest ;
His helmet Folly, deck'd wit► plumes of Pride;
And countless folds of Sophistry supplied
The cobweb-coat of mall that guards his breast !
Gropeing his way, by metaphysic light,
(Bewildering moonshine of the mental night !).
In each dark path he views some Phantom rise,
That Fancy tells him from bis prowess Hies;
Till, with wild Confidence, as Pbrenzy warms,
" He dares defy th' OMNIPOTEXT to arms !"

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-11-28

NEWCAS I'LE, Nov. 27.

A Coronet's Inquest was held by M. HALL, Esq. at
Bedlington, on Monday, the 19th inst. on the body of
Robert Sanderson, who was killed by falling into a
quarry near that town, on the preceding Friday night.
In the course of the evidence, one of the witnesses stated
that the deceased, just bef,,re he quitted a public house,
about II o'clock, while drinking a glass of brandy, said,
" When a man's glass is done his days are run." In a
few minutes he fell into the quarry, and never spoke
after his fall. The Jury returned a verdict of " Acci-
dental Death."

At Gosforth, on Tuesday, a gold medal was shot for
by the non-commissioned officers of the dismounted
troop of N. N. V. C. given by the late Liiiut.•Colonel
Brandling, which was won by Sergeant Ismes Banks.
London, England, 1827-11-28

ALARMING FIRE.

FURTHER PARTICULARS —Yesterday morning, about
half-pist three o'clock, another of those alarming fires
occurred in the New Cut, Lambeth, near the Cobourg
Theatre, by which five houses, have been destroyed,
and several more much injured. The fire, it appears,
first broke out in a timber-yard belonging to a Mr.
Dean, adjoining several dwelling houses ; and owing
to the combustible nature of the materials, although
there were several engines on the spot, and a plentiful
supply of water, five of the houses were destroyed, and
seven or eight more in Gibson-street so much injured,
that the inmates were obliged to desert them and save
their property in the .best manner they could. The
firemmexperienced much difficulty in bringing their
enkines to work,on- the houses in Gibson-street, which
had taken fire, owing to the narrowness of the passages
leading into that. thoroughfare. The flames, however,
which raged with great violence until about six o'clock,
were at length got under by the perseverance of the
firemen,over the various obstacles they had to contend
against. The loss of property on this occasion is esti.
mated at between 7,0001. and B,OOW. the greater portion
of which belonged to Mr. Dean. We have not heard
tif any lives having been lost, but two men were severely
bruised while attempting to save some of the property
in Mr. Dean's yard; one of them, a watchman, was so
seriously injured in the spine by the falling of a piece
of timber on his back, that his life is despaired of.

Some years ago Tehraun was governed by abrother
of the celebrated HAM 'swum, whose family at
that time held several of the first offices in the kingdom,
and I heard that Minister tell the Eelchee the following
anecdote :—A shopkeeper, he said, went to his brother
to represent That he could not pay an impost. " You
must pay it like others," said the Governor, " or leave
the city." k‘ Where can I go?' asked the man. "To
Shiraz, or Callan."—,, Your nephew rules one: city,
and your brother the other."—" Go to the King and
complain, if you like."—" Your brother, the Hajee,
is prime Minister."—" Then go to hell!" said the
enraged Governor.—" Hajee Merhoous, the pious pil-
grim, your father, is dead," retorted the undaunted
Isfahanee. "My friend,"'said the Governor, bursting
into a laugh, 4, I will pay the impost myself, since you
declare my family keeps you from all redress, both in
this world aud'the hezt.".—SieSchei of Posia.
London, England, 1827-11-28

YORK, Novemsza 26.

Wednesday last, the Lonaon waggon and the Skipton
waggon were both robbed, when on their way from this
city, between Dringbouses andTadcaster. The two wag-
gons were within forty yards of each other neatly all the
way from York, and at Drinkhouses all was right. The
robberies were not discovered till they got to the toll•bar
this side of Tadcaster—and the waggoners can give-no
account of t, hen nor where they were effected. They say
they neither saw nor heard any one all the way. It
was a very dark night, and the rain fell heavily. The
amount and description of the property stolen from
the Skipton waggon has not been ascertained ; that
taken from the London waggon is believed to be very
inconsiderable. The Hull waggon, belonging to Mr.
T. Newcombe, of this city, was robbed the same right,
when on ifs way to the former place. The waggoner
took two men into the waggon, after leaving York, who
gave him Is. 6d. to ride to Hull. Where these men got
out of the waggon, the waggoner is ignorant ; but about
midnight, when just on this side the river head,ne.r Pock-
lington, he found they had decamped; and that they made
good use of their time whilst in the waggon, by opening
a box containing some valuable silk goods ; a part of
the contents of which they got clear off with, together
with a quantity of furs, ribbons, cotton prints, tobacco,
lkc. to the value of upwards of 1001. It is supposed
the men had been about the warehouse when the wag.
gon was loading, and having seen what goods were put
in, laid their plans accordingly.
ANCIENT MZDAL..—• A few days ago, an extremely
interesting relic of this nature was found by some work-
men in York. It is one of the larger brass of Vespasian,
struck to commemorate the total subjugation of the
Jewish nation to the Roman power, A. D. 70, when
Titus destroyed Jerusalem. Obverse—The En3peror's
head to the left lamented ; around it, Yeapasianus Row.
Ins. Aug. Reverse-A palm tree, as a symbol of Ju-
dea, in which country these trees were abundant; at
the foot of the tree stands a man, a Jew, with his arms
bound behind him, to denote the state of captivity to
which the Jews were reduced. Legend—ludas capta
S. C. in the exergue.

A pear has been plucked in the garden of Commis.
sinner Grey, at Portsmouth, weighing lib. lloi. and
which measured nine inches in length, and thirteen and
a half round. . • •
London, England, 1827-11-28

against variqus individuals fur filling the offiesof capital
burgesses of the town of Devises.
Sergeant Merewether, Mr. Taunton, and Mr.
Tester, having been heard on the same side; and Mr.
Campbell, Mr. Erskine, and Mr. Parke, having been
heard in support of the rule—rule discharged.

is
London, England, 1827-11-28

EDINBURGH, NOVIMBER 26.

In consequence of the lamented death of the Duchess
of Becct.euon, at Richmond, on the morning of the
21st instant, all the rejoicings intended to have taken
place at Dalkeith this day, in celebration of the majo-
rity of his Grace the Duke of Bucci.acon and Quaass-
'elm, have been suspended —The fireworks, illumi-
nations, public dinner, kc. &c. are postponed ; and the
bullock, which were to have been roasted whole, have
been distributed (with bread) to the poor.
The Earl of Flea, and the Hon.WILLIASI Mnuca,Nl.P.
arrived ou Friday at Anderson's no,el, Aberdeen.
London, England, 1827-11-28

L'ARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry Ratcliffe and John Itushworth, Sruke.upon-Trent, Staf-
fordshire. potters. Robert Johnson, jun. and John Nlanby, jun.
Liverpool, Lancashire, common brewers. Joh• Dawson and
William Horner Itiddle.den and Rishworth, Yorkshire, lime
dealers.W. H. illackburn and Joseph Grraves, Bradford, York-
shire. booksellers and bookbinders. Stephen Ward and J. Cadby;
Birmingham, casters and platers of metal Alexander Dalziel
and Anthony Halxiel, 3Jancbetter, drapers. Eli Starrett and
Henry Gregory, Birmingham, gilt-toy manufacturers. George
N.ll and Williams Beatrose, Derby, bookaellers. John Hayford
and Charles Bowdler, Doctors commons, proctors. J. W. Culqu-
boon and John Carfrat, Liverpool, whiskey importer.. Charles
Grafton and Wm. Graftou, Alcesier, Warwickshire„tanners.' H.
G•Mtlborit and M. S. &ration, Fleet-street, boot and shiserriakers.
Jaiioll Cecil (deceased), Jaatas Dranslderin, John Hartle, Georg«
Bard* and James URI, GSpeng,, tatigria. Barbados*, and Poessaus.'
born, merchants (so far as regards Jason Cd', deceased). .

The son of the P
as hiving been tl
Junta of the Catal
astical dignitaries
informed against b
it k said that the
of Tortosi, is amo
Sampourdan is ag
Jeps del &tangs s
of Be!ga, that he
the whole division
111
The nomination
the arondissemens
London, England, 1827-11-28

, .
if
ion olitaidri
ng-makei, -
be dissolved.
hat there on!
firm, that tillf
s purrs. of
,y passing oif
compositiow
s on the jars,
limed by dui
sse scrutinyi .
sy reminding •
questing him .
the can Ares
frir ud's tow
had been too'' :
•
as his Client
tto give, and ' ,
him after the. •
obtained. He
le dtfendant's
t •
he year 1798,
plaint ff, • had -
liquid black- •
r many years
and that the
or known as • • •
'
souse, in very
No. 30," and
in a short pe.
JO. 's solicitor •
use to have it.
Warren died,
if a blacking. .•
Anership with
than Warren.
nt Lamerte to
hey continued.
Warren and.
so succeeded,
se degtee re-: •
se almost all
.y had called
as they sub.
he ingeninus
•
le hoped his I
ve them the t ;
omplained of f
d made to
old adver tie&
leir customers .
• frightful pe-
ry •
had a right
for blacking.
st as to cause•
Ss
lough nothing
[stiff's threats,
ld I ke to buy
fisted. The de-
to the verge
had resorted
of his mann.
rd Chancellor
•
t, and that in
tiff he had no
e had selected. •
se side.
d that the de.
!mile him to
le had codes.
Ake an article , ;
he public for
stiff. He had'
wady, that to s••
;and although
t, he had don,
n. As to the
d stairs, it was
it
se Blinded did
no No. 30'
eking, No. 30,
wild be for no
d made by the
i particularly .
if Warren was
•.
ad granted-the
I not, and that
turned out to
•
reral years, so
weep him and
a man chose
over his door,
to do so?
mt from this,
ed
he did live
•
'and."
ihatever right •
ved from him,
he sale of his
ice of its ma-
red to another
expected that
answer would
e. • Wood, the
t this moment •
se denied his
Ibe no doubt , s
ention, for no
ur of his pla.
:oration. •
* tspringplain ttioff
ehdstaa.
or. His Lord.
he manner in . •
ch had passed !
•1 lately,' and
re could ben*
an• imitation
erithey alike,
fterence could
plaintiff, 11 he
:law;
as h*thgb :a-
tie was no ne-
•. He 'Wald
msidering the
sut costs. - I
✓azz 27. .
shew cause
on a former
Ina warse,mo,
• ..• ,
London, England, 1827-11-28

ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Euston, in Grosvenor-place; Mr. and Mrs.
Lamb, at Whitehall; Mr. Henry Luttrell, at the Albany; Captain
Macdonald, in Great George-street; Mr. R.. Dent, in the Park-
crescent; Mr. and Mrs. J. Courteney, in Brook-street, front Paris;
Sir John Stinky, Bart. in Audley-square; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbra-
ham,-in Park-areet, from Parts; the Dowager Marchioness of
Silisbury, at bar house in Arlington-street, from Hatfield; the
Earl and Countess Cowper, from their sett, Pansenger, Herta ;
Earl Talbot and Lady Cecil Talbot, in Grosvenor-street, from Earls
Verulain's seat, Gorbambury, Harts; Lord Ingestrie, at the
Dowager hlarchionets of Salisbury's, In Arlington-street, from Earl
Verulam's seat, Gorhambury ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Parntber, at their
house in Grafton-street, front the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Arbuthnot, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat
near Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Fielden, at the Burlington Hotel,
Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from their seat in-Lancashire;
George Bedwell, Esq. at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Suffolk; F. A. Nunez, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Stoke Park,
Hann; F. Nelson, Esq. at ditto, front Kent; G. Brooks, Esq. at
ditto, from Susses.
London, England, 1827-11-28

DEPARTURES.

Viscount Clermont, for Clermont Lodge, near Walcott, Norfolk ;
General Henry Fun Cakraft, from Conduit-street, for his Cottage
at Brighton; Sir Ileory Cooke, Batt. for Uxbridge; Sir James
Mackintosh, Batt. for Lord liolland's seat, Amptill, Bedfordshire;
Mr. and Mrs. Cracraft. from Manchester-square, to Bath ; Mr. and
Mrs. Lyoa,from Brooke.street, to their seat in Cambridgeshire;
Captain Forbes, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, fur Brigh-
ton; Captain Price, from the Bath Hotel, Arlingtomstreet, on a
tour; J. Stanley, Esq from ditto, for Brighton.
London, England, 1827-04-06

FROM THE QUOTIDIENtit.

Our readers must have perceived. from our Spanish
correspondence that there is a grand diplomatic move-
ment in the Peninsula. The Cabinets of Madrid and
Lisbon da ly exchange couriers. His Catholic Majesty's
Ministers hold frequent Couhclls, and after these meet-
ings extraordinary, couriers have been dispatched from
Madrid to different capitals in the North of Europe.—,
We believe we can see through the mysterious veil
which still covers the affairs of the Peninsula, the
cause of this extraordinary movement; but we will
hazard nothing in this respect. We shall only observe,
that the conflicting parties are not agreed. Spain
has set rip just pretensions which the Cabinets of the
Holy Alliance cannot tail to approve. There is, there.
fore, room to hope that the Cabinet of Madrid will not
everywhere experience a denial of justice. Meanwhile,
the Spanish army which lines the I rontiers of Portugal,
lar from being dissolved, as some Journals have as-
serted, is, on the contrary, receiving a more vigorous
organization, which will every day render it more im-
posing. Rut what we wish chiefly to point out is, that
in this dispute the Spanish Government and the nation
are closely united in •iews and sentiments—a circum-
stance the more worthy of being remarked, as such a
union no where else exists.
London, England, 1827-04-06

liege evet tie %see it to ; slit MIMI tell late tlitli"E
and was supposed to be drewhed. It Wse gem Wash anwsseer
lea. Miss Sumner, dal eer of the Prebendary at Durham, ePew.
My heard of. the accident, and. without consmusicattug her. In:
,tendonto her parents, or any one eis`e; hastened tb the spot--
Sbe used the means recommended by the Socletnind to her great
joy, 'andihe istonishment of all it pleased Gov to bless her en-
&avows, and abe betaish the happy instrument of saving the life
of a teflow.aresture. •
The recital ef—this warmth, had a pleasing effect, and the re.
ward was handed over to her representative amidst great applause.
Ost the health of the Vlcadhusidents being drank, Mr. W. Tar.
Los returned dum'.
A Moiety of toasts were then given, soap sung, sod the hilarity
of the evening was kept sp until a late hour.
London, England, 1827-04-06

SEYMOUR V. LINDER.

Mr. SUGDEN applied, ex parse, for an injunction, un-
der these circumstances:.—The plaintiff had filed a bill
against the executor of an individual who had left him
property in the Funds. After some proceedings had
taken place, the executor left the country, taking with
him six debentures of 10001. each, sewed up in a belt,
which he wore under his waistcoat, and which he de-
clared be would never part with during his life, He
went to France, where he died, and the debentures had
been lately identified in the possession of the present
defendant (executor, as we understood, of the former
defendant), who, it was apprehended, was about to ne-
gociate them, and to prevent him from so doing was
the object of this application.—Gtuted.
London, England, 1827-04-06

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AwL B.
ORM O. 80241111FIILD.

---
Mr. SODDEN called his Lordship's attention to this
ease, and stated that the whole of his client's fortune
was locked up in Court, in consequence of the claim of
the Emperor of Russia. .The young man had been of
age some time, and was only enabled to maintain him-
self by borrowing, money of his friends. Under these
circumstances, the Learned Counsel's application was,
that his Lordship would either take the Petition imme-
diately, without waiting for its regular turn, or allow
his client to draw se much of the money out of Court
as was over and above the amount claimed by the Em-
peror of Russia, and then let the Petition come on in its
ordinary turn.
Mr. HART had no objection to the latter alternative,
provided he was certain that enough would be left to
meet the Emperor's claim.
The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that Mr. Sugden
should send notice to Mr. Hart this evening, of the
amount he proposed drawing out of Court ; and then,
it Mr. Hart had any objection to that sum, he might
mention it in Court on Saturday morning.

Mr. HART expressed his assent to that.
Mr. SUGDRK said, he asked it of the Court as matter
of justice and not of Mr. Hart as an imperial favour.
The LORD: Cuanctu.oa—You, all of you, like to
play the Emperor when.yeu can.
London, England, 1827-04-06

STATE ON THS NIGHTLY WATCH.

Alderman VINABLIS called the attention of the
Court to the state of the nightly watch within the City,
a view to their better regulation. It was the ens-
, for the watchmen to go off their posts at five
.cock in the morning from the beginning of March to
September I, in consequence of which the citizens of
ondon were left without any protection from five until
:•past nine in the morning, at which hour the police
went on duty. 'the result of this practice was, that the
great majority of crimethat took place in the City was
committed at an early hour in the morning. The
'lorthy Alderman concluded by moving, that a Com-
mittee be appointed, composed of an Alderman, a De-
puty, and a Commoner of each Ward, to report to the
Court the state of the nightly watch, and to sonsider
. means of placing the system under better regula-
ton.s-The motion was agreed to, and the Court ad-
irned.
London, England, 1827-06-02

LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.

The following order has been issued t s the Woolwich
Division of the Royal Wad ines, by his Royal Highness
the Loan HICI/1 AIIII1RAL:
" A OXISALIT, May 99, 1827.
■ Ills Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral has much satis-
faction in signifying to Colonel M'Cleverty, sod directing him to
convoy to the Officers Non-commissioned Officers, and privates of
the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines, his Royal Highness's
entire approbation of their soldier-like appearance and steadiness
under arms yesterday, as also the state of the barracks and infirmary,
and of the order, regularity, and correctness of the whole interior
organization and arrangements of the division, to which his Royal
Highness's attention was yesterday more particulatly directed.
" From the reports which his Royal Highness bad previously re-
ceived, he was prepared to find the division in a high state of dis-
cipline and good order, and his Royal Highness is gratified in being
enabled to assure the Commandant, and the Officers and men under
his command, that yesterday's inspectloa has not only equalled his
Royal Highness's expectations, but confirmed in him the most fa-
vourable impressions of their efiiciency, discipline, and good conduct
" To Colonel Ni•Clcverty, R. M. Woolwich."

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM SRC STOILE OF THCIR‘DAY.
BANKS OF THE VISTULA, M.l to.

The news of the crime committed by the Pole Jams.
zinski excited universal indignation. It is true that he
was Marshal of a district in Russian Podolia; but it is
false that he was in th ' military service in the army, or
in the Polish Legion. He was aot a Count, and did not
belong to the st eat Nubility.
London, England, 1827-06-02

MADRID, MAT le.

A salute of artillery has Announced to the inhabitants
of Madrid, that the Princess of Naples, consort of the
Infant, Don• Carlos, was safely delivered of a Princes
in the night of Saturday.
PARIS, MAT 30.
N. de Maubreuil has caused summonses to be issued,
for Friday, the 15th of June. when his cause will come
on, for Messrs. the Prince de Talleyrand, Angles, Du•
pont, and Blurrienne, who signed the orders of which
he was the bearer in 1814, and alse Messrs. de Votrolles
and Laborie. A second summons will include a great
number of distinguished persons.
London, England, 1827-06-02

PARIS. M•* SO._

We can assure the Jomreal des Debuts and the Quo-
lidienne, that the pmt of the Isle of France is shut
against the French flag, only as the Isle of Bourbon is
against the English. All that happens of this nature
is but the application of the principle's which have been
long adopted with respect to the colonies.
The echo du Mid? says—u Our Madrid correspon-
dent informs us that there has been a new insurrtctiun
of some miserable Spanish revolutionists in the moun-
tains of Arragon. The Royalist volunteers of Tamarita
attacked them, killed several, and dispersed the rest."
London, England, 1827-06-02

SALES BY AUCTION.

FOR AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD. ESTATES,
AT NORTHOLT, MIDEILESEX,
conviihnini rbeersurA •
TIGHT
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD,
AND SEVENTEEN PERCHES, •
WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS,
By Mr. MURRAY,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, nn WeensenAr, June Sri,
At Twelve o'Clock.
eTrs VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate
in the Parishes of NORTHOLT, GR ERNFORD, and
BARROW, and comprises several excellent and very productive
Grass Farms, with' good Farm Houses, Outbuildings, Cottages;
also a good Palate House and oces, all let to very respectable
Tenants at 1011 Yearly Rests; tbe Paddington Canal rens through
part of the Estate; Mete aft several fine situations for Building
; tbe sonny h picturesque and beautiful, only a short dis-
tance from Uxbridge, and about nine miles from bondoo. May
be Incited Nati' the day of Sale, by applying to the Tenants.
Pristed Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Tenant,
utorigoo, and Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at Richard Bignel, Esq. Fur-
id's'', Ion; Mr. George Trumper, Warren Farm, Southall; at,
ibe lid Lida ; as fiarraway% Callbe Mover ; at ;
the Mut ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and. Land
Agent, 61. Saint Martin's-lane, London.-- Letters to bt poet paid

PERCY-1T lißE'r, RATHBONE.PLACR.
gritilßE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIXTURES,
BriUiaot Plate. Pier and Chimney Glasses, Pate,
Akw Paintings and Prints, Library of Books, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regekt-street)
On the Premises, No. 12, Percy-street,
be Yommer, the 7th of June, 11127, and following day, at Twelve
o'clock.
THE FURNITURE comprises Dotty Four-post
J.Bed-
reads, with Chintz Cotton Furniture; Mahogany Ward-
** Chests of Drawers, capital Wing Bookcase, Dining, Caid,
sod Pembroke Tables; Sideboards; Curtains in Chintz Cotton,
sad *Nein ; Japanned Chairs and Sofa; Turkey and
we Carpets.
The useful Fixtures in Stoves, Range, Coppers, &e. a few Paint-
lap and Prints ; the valuable library of Books, embracing a large
antobble of Literature in History, Biography, Poetry, &c. some
Ate Worts connected with the Drama. Groee's Antiquities, Buf-
M's Natural History, Encyclopedia Britanuica, Daniel's Pie-
monte Scenery, Lyson's Antiquities, Bruce's Travels, a large
Callectionef Modem Voyages, Ackerman's Microcosm of London,
Babb Classics, Hume's History of England, Gentleman's Maga.
Ow, Hookt's and Gibbon's Roman History, Fielding's, Robert-
ies's, and Richardson's Works, Grammont's Memoirs, nsiscel-
hisses Prints, &c.
Ter be viewed on Wednesday preceding tke Sale, when Cata.
lope. may be had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
ligentetreet.
London, England, 1827-06-05

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

IMANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday, Catherine O'Rourke, an old woman, known in the vi-
cinity of the Customfhouse for the commission of petty thefts, was
fully committed for stealing a large piece of iron, weighing 30Ibs.
which was found in her possession, on Aldtrman Thompson's
Wharf, Upper Thanit.-street, on Saturday. She accounted for its
possession by saying that she was drunk at the time, and did
not know_ot having the iron, and she supposed the wind or some-
thing else must have blown it into her lap. Her prosecutor, whose
name is Mason, intreated the Loan klavost not to commit her, she
was se old, and the property she took of little or no value. The
Loso Mayo,' thought such humanity ill-dined; though the pro-
perty was of inconsiderable value, yet the Public must be protected
front the thefts of an inveterate offender, such as the prisoner. The
warrant was made out, and she was immediately taken to the Old
Bailey, when the witnesses went before the Grand Jury, and,
within an hour, the bills were found against her, and she will be
tried accordingly.
London, England, 1827-06-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mut., Just 4.—Wind S. by W. Sm.—Arrived from London,
and. sailed, the Integrity, Kam, and transport No. 31, for 'the
Westward.—Sailed the Matchless, for Havannah.
Faxmouru,Juxx 3. Wina W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Lady
Wellington packet, —, from the Leeward Islands: sailed from
St. Thomas's on the Bth ultimo.
Porrsuourn, Juan 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Eliza, Sot.
rox, for Madras and Bengal; Forbes, Cuamtax, for Bombay;
Henry Porcher, J , for Madras and Bengal; Layton, Las-
coma, for Van Diemau's Land; Harmony, MIDDLETON, for New
South Wales ; Lady Rowena, Nassau., for Point de Gale, kc..—
His Maje,ty's ships Wassia and Trim went out of harbour this
day, and remained at Spitbead—the former for the Mediterranean,
and the latter to join the Experimental Squadron.
BRAUN/JUL Josh s.—The United States ship Euphrates, SMITH,
front Liverpool to Bangor, in ballast, was driven on shore letter.
day evening on Garth Point, during a squall. She has been got coif,
apparently with little damage, and is now at anchor lit the River.
Gaavaszno, June 4.—Arrived the Reliance, Lucas., from De-
merara; Ealing Grove, Pawnees, from ditto; Mermaid, Jame-
son, from Bengal; Mimes.; Vaunts, from Lisboa; Wallace, Wm,.
Lac; from Jamaica; the Romelia, from Altona; Betsey, from
Riga ; and Elizabeth, from Tobago.—Sailed the Lady Nugent,
COTENOVZ, for Bombay.

Berlin is quite deserted to-day, every body being gone,
either on foot or in carriages, to Charlottenburg, where,
as the salute of artillery has already informed us, the
marriage ceremony has been performed. Prince Charles
will spend part of the summer in Charlottenburg, and
the remainder at his seat at Glenike, near Potsdam. By
the winter, the Palace of the Orders will be fitted up for
the Prince, for which the sum of 100,000 dollars
has been assigned to M. Sckinkel, the Chief Architect.—
German Paper, May 26.
In the year 1635, when King JAMes the Seems
succeeded to the Throne, a motion was made in the
House of Commons, and put to the vote, " Whether his
Majesty should be permitted to employ Popish officers in
his army, or not ?" This important question, on which the
supremacy of the Protestant or Popish religion seemed to
depend, came to a single vote, and was carried in favour
of the former by a singular circumstance. A courtier,
who was appointed to watch every Member that had
any employment under the King, observed one who
had a regiment about to vote against the Court. He
therefore stepped up to him, and put him in mind of
the slender tenure by which he held his regiment. "I
do not value my command," said the Member, " since
my brother died last night, and left me reven hundred
pounds a-year." 'finis single vote gained the majority in
favour of Protestantism.
London, England, 1827-06-05

THE ARMY IN IRELAND.

Tuesday the Arab transport arrived at Cork to embark the 66th
Regiment. The first division embarked an Friday : the remainder
of the Regiment will embark on board the Romney, on her arrival
at the Cove for the same destination.
Tuesday, the depot of the 98th Regiment. from Kinsale. marched
into Trak*, to replace the depot of the 29th Regiment which has
marched to Buttevant.
The 57th Regiment are on their mare!' for Limerick district, and
are to be stationed as follows :—ln Limerick head quarters, under
Lieutenant Colonel le Blanc, Major Bunce, with Captains Wood,
Costley, Kell, Molyneux, Smith, and Eastwood's Companies, and
Staff. At Rathkeale, Captain Goldie. Newcastle, Major Man-
ners, with Captain Finton, Lieutenant Copps's, and Dr.
Stuff, Captain 'Moron. Ashkeaton, Captain Dillon Massy. Glin,
Lieutenant Herrick. Shanagolden, lieutenant Harvey. Bain-
garry, Lieutenant Moses. Killinnan, Lieutenant Johnston. Thons-
coliober, Lieutenant Hamilton. Abbeyfeale, Lieutenant Ker.
Glanasbeen, Ensign Skelly.
The head-quarter division arrived in Limerick on Saturday,
and the country detachments are to arrive on Thursday.
On the departure of the 24th, the 32d will move to the New
Barracks, and the 37th to the Castle Barracks. The 57th are an
uncommonly fine body of IMO, and bear on their colours the follow.
ins honourable insignia—" Minden, Tournay, Peninsula:*
Most of the detachments of the 62d Regiment in the different
out.quarters have been relieved within the last week by others
from Enniskillen.
Tuesday the detachment of the 24th Regiment at Newcastle, un-
der Major Huours,marched into head-quarters, having been relieved
by a similar detachment of the 57th, under Major Mammas.
Major-General Sir Gamier BINGHAM. K.C.B. accompanied by
his Aide-de•Camp, Lieutenant-Colonel MAuNSILL, made the half-
yearly inspection of the 73d Regiment, in the Barrack.square of
Waterford, on the 29th ultimo, on which occasion he expressed to
the Commanding Officer his unqualified approbation of the Regi-
ment in every particular.
London, England, 1827-06-05

vlcruzur,vc OFFICE, May 31,1827.
THE COV.VISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
kJ LIJESTrS NAVY, 4c. de hereby give Notice,
nom Tuoassar, the 14th Jame next, they will he ready to
wok Tenders in writ.ing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons
sewy be willing to perform the LIGHTERAGE reqtdred for
tat VICTUALLING SERVICE in the RIVER THAMES,
te melee 'Months certain, from the 31st of July next; and fur-
'the, win Three Blooths Notice shall be given for the termination'
of the Contract: and also with such Persons as will undertake to
furnish whatever VEGETABLES may be demanded for the use
of his Majesty's Ships sod WWI] at Deptford and Woolwich for
Three Teen, from the said 51st July next.
The Co;iditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
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-
pglog to become bound with the Party tendering, In the penal sum
or 1500, for the due performance of the Contract Inc Ligh.
'one; end of MOO for the due execution of that for Vegetables.
Tie Niue who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
wolf, mutt ettetid to answer when called for.
IrAt.trit CLIFTON.
DR. PARIS ON DI ET..7Sacnuo ,Eorriox.

Tins day was published,
ATREATISE on DIET ; with a view to establish,
on practical grouods, a System of Rules for the Prevention
and Cure of the Diseases Incident to a disordered state of the
DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS.
By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c.
In Bvo. price 10s. bd.
Nod for Thomavand George Underwood, nes Fleet-etreet.

Essig*, 3WJORS, &c.
TO BE LILT FOR • TWENTY-ONE.YEARS.
OR ♦NY LESS TERM,

A• . .-
coop FAMILY HOUSE. with Pleasure Garden,
Walled Kitchen Girdens of between THREE and FOUR
ACRES; about NINE ACRES of MEADOW LAND, and
Omissive right of Sporting over more than Three Thousand
Amt, immediately adjacent, well stocked with Gante,-and strictly
yroweed.
Fauber Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wioter, i
hoick, and JalEsais, Solicitors, 16, Bedford-row, Hatboro.'
London, England, 1827-06-05

DUTCH AND HAMBURGII PAPERS.

WARSAW, Mar 17.
The following Document has been published here :
4, We, Nicholas I. 34c. as tl.e spirit of riot and dis-
order which lately raised its reinicious influence in part
of the empire, and d►ew upon the guilty the punishment
they de.erved, has been observed also in our kingdom
of Poland; and as the investigatic ns that have taken
place shew the existence of secret associations of a po•
laical nature, We have, for the purpo e of obtaining
entire conviction in a legal manner, and that the treas.
gression of a few may not interrupt the enjoyment of
the rights guaranteed to our Po:ish subj:cts, ordain
as follows :

" I. The Tribunal of the Diet is convoked, according to Art. 152
of the Constitution.

"4. Our Council of Administration, and the President of the
Senate, have to proceed according to Art. 50 of the Organic Law,
concerning the Senate, &c.

" S. The above Order for convoking the Tribunal of the Diet, is
to bs inserted in the Collection of the Laws.

"Given at Sc. Peteriburgh, the 19th of April, 1827; the second
year of our reign."

POTSDAM, Mar 44.
To-day we have had the pleasure to witness the arri•
val of her Highness the Princess Maria of Saxe Wei•
mar, bride of Prince Charles, of Prussia. She was re•
London, England, 1827-06-05

FASHIONABIA INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Blayney, In Bond-street; Captain Payer,in Regent-street •
Capt. Cuthbert, of the Bth Regiment, at Stevens's, from Malta
Ensign Moorhead, of the Enniskillens, at Machetes Hotel, Pica.
dilly ; Capt. Travers, in Piccadilly, kom Dublin ; Colonel and
Mrs. Freeth, in Grosvenor-place; Colonel Milner, in Brook-street.
from Paris; Major Montresor, in Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Far-
low, at the Blenheim Hotel, froth Norfolk ; John Wright, Esq.
and Mrs. Wright, at ditto, from Essex ; Mrs. and Miss Rainier,
at ditto, from Sussex ; Captain and Mrs. Percival, at their house
In Montagu-square, from their seat in Surrey ; P. D. Cooke, Esq.
in Hanover square, from his seat, Doncaster; Colonel and Mrs.
Muclainel, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ;
Charies Cooke, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Hams ; Robert
Hamilton, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyoutreet, front Dublin;
Captain Cross, at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Gilman,
and Family, at Gould's Hotel, Jercnyn-streets from their seat in
Norfolk ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Husklsson and Family, at Fen-
ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Cornwall ; Mr.
and Mrs. Finlaysoo, and Family, at ditto, from their seat in Hants.
CHANGES.
The Marquis of Camden, for his seat, Bayham Abbey, Sussex ;
the Duke and Duchess of Athol and Family, from their house in
St. James's-square, for their seat in Scotland; Emily Marchioness
of Londooderry, for her seat, North Cray. Kent ; the Earl of
Brecknock, on a tour; Lord Althorp, for his seat, Wiseton Hall,
Yorkshire ; H. Beckford, Esq. for his seat, Maley Hall, Essex ;
Lord Crew, for Ramsgate ; Sir Robert Gunning, Ban. for his
seat, Holton. Northamptonshire; the Bishop of Rsphoe and Wm.
Bassett, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jarmo-street, for Ireland;
Sir John Oidfield and Son, front ditto, for their seat, in Sussex ;
Captain and Mrs. Cartwright, from the Pulteney Hotel. Alba-
marle.street, for Cheltenham; Sir William Parker, Ban. front
Fenton's Hotel, for his seat in Suffolk.
London, England, 1827-06-05

chasm in the chain of evidence. The witness he alluded
to had been in attendance, and had gone away for a
purpose that could not have long detained him, and he
had now been- absent for more than two hours, fir
some, as he suspected, purposed cause. He was the mate-
rial and indispensable link in the chain of evidence.
Charles Linden was then called on his subpoena.
A witness was calied,and interrogated as to his know-
ledge cf the reason of the absence of the witness L.nden,
but to no effect.
The Learned JUDOS stated to the Jury, that the absent
witness was necessary to prove the identity of the note
charged to be stolen ; therefore they could not convict
in his absence. Verdict—Not Guilty.
The pris net was ordered to be decaineJ, there being
another indictment against him, which will be pro-
ceeded on if the witness named can be found.

C
George Warner alias Grths, aged 42, and Elizabeth
Harvey, aged 41, were indicted for colouring counter-
feit coin of this realm, so as to resemble shillings, Sec.
It appeared that the prisoners lodged in Chester field-
street, Mary-la-bonne. An Officer, named Limbrick,
having received information that they had been in the
habit of making and disposing of base money, entered
thcir apartments, and there found the male prisoner
with his hands in that state, which indicated that he had
been recently at work upon base coin. In the room
were found three hundred and twenty bad shillings,
three bad sovereigns, and several bad half crowns.
Griffiths, when taken intecustody, said, is It's all up,
and that, if he had not been short of • blunt; he would
have got away."—Tise man was found Guilty and the
woman Acquitted.

NEW COURT.
Hans Osten, a foreigner, stood indicted for stealing a.
box and seven sovereigns, the property of James Thome.
The prisoner war informed 01 the nature of the charge
through an interpreter, when he pleaded Guilty, and the'
plea was recorded.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
Jane Kenley, a respectable looking girl, aged 18,
stood indicted for stealing a shawl, value the pro•
perty of George Felts.
It appeared by the evidence of one witness, that, as
he was passing alcng St. Gales's, he saw the prisoner
take a shawl from the prosecutor's door, and put it
under Mt waistcoat, from whence it dropped, when he
gave him into custody. • •
Couar—You say /is and his', aheu speaking of the
prisoner. What do you mean ?
Wimess—My Lord, I gave the prisoner to a watch-
man, and she turned out to be a girl instead of a boy !
The COMMON SERGEANT thought that the evidence
did not press much against the prisoner, and directed
an acquittal.—The Jury instantly returned k verdict
accordingly.
Mr. ANDREWS, the prisoner's advocate, sail, that the
fate of the prisoner was a very curare dinary one—dre
had for many yeart lived as a boy in most respectable
situations, and her character was irreproachable. Several
Gentlemen were present who were ready to testify to
this fact, and would reauily provide for her. The poor
girl was then delivered to her friends. The prisoner wept
bitterly during the investigation.
London, England, 1827-06-05

THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERO.
The town cf Greenwich, yesterday, presented a scene
of animation, arising from the prepa'rations makingfo:
the reception of the thiwager Queen of WURTIMIIIIRG.
The wotkmen *vete bustly employed at the landing
place in laying down scarlet cloth, &c. At seven o'clock,
the LAID HIGH ADMIRAL arrived for the purpose of
receiving his ILLUSTRIOUS RitLATIVII. Son after the
state carriage and a troop of the I lorse Guards came in
from London. The preparations wele then completed.
/ROW Mt COURT CIRCULAR.
The Duke of CLARK/WI left his residence in the Admiralty, about
seven o'clock yesterday morning, for Greenwich.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of CLARINCIL left town
-together, about eight o'clock, in the carriage of the Princess, also for
Greenwich, in espectrion of meeting the Queen of Wurrmaaaaa.
The Royal Family proceeded to the residence of the Povirrnor,
Admiral Sir RscuAtto Kevri, in the Royal Hospital.
A Captain's guard of the Life Guards left town, at seven o'clock
yesterday morning, for Greenwich.
At two o'clock the guns were arranged in St. James's Park, in
readiness to fire a double royal salute.
The Tilt-yard guard was drawn out about the same time, and
kept under arms during the remainder of the day.
About half.past three o'clock the KIRI, received a letter from
the Duke of Csaasses, stating that the Royal Sovereign yacht
bad not arrived in the River.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARRAICIL, and the Princess Auourra,
returned to town about six o'clock, the Queen of Wualmasimo
not having arrived. The Life Guards returned about half-past
six o'clock.
London, England, 1827-06-05

THE DIORAMA.

This beautiful Exhibition, in Regent's Park, of which
we gave an account in yesterday's STAR. was •kited
yesterday by many persons of distinction, who bestowed
unqualified praise on its pictorial merits and its rnagic4l
illusions. The weather was peculiarly fine, and suited
to give full effect to the exhibition.
London, England, 1827-06-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

In Cases of Seduction and Breach of Promise of Mar-
riage, the Judges have lately laid down two very
wholesome rules. The one is,• that where the com-
plaining parents, while encouraging the addresses of
young men to their daughters, do not inform the parents
of the young men of their proposals or intentions, the
parties shalt not be entitled to damages. The other
is, that parents cannot substantiate a claim to compen-
sation if they have been so careless as to leave their
daughters sitting up-with their suitors after themselves
and the rest of the family have retired to bed. The last
judicial dictum especially will do much good. There
are hundreds of families in the country who have al-.
lowed the custom, partly through heedlessness, and
partly through precedent. Many a.girl will .be saved
by putting a stop to idtprodent indefgence.

COURT Of MICCSIBIZIIER, Aims 4.
NEWTON AND OTHENE D. VERBENA AND OTHERS.

This was an action brought by Messrs. Newton, the
new:piper agents of Warwick square, a.rainst Mr: Ver.
bke-and four other Directors of the iEgis Assurance
CoMpany, to recover 1301.. due for advertisements, &c.
1 here was no dispute as to the amount of chi account,
but evidence was produced on the part of Mr. Rich:in?
Langslow, one of the defendants, to shew that he only
became a Director of the Company on the "rth of
January, while some of the charges sought to be re•
covered had been incurred previously to that date. The
Jury, therefore, returned a verdict for so much of the
plaintiff's demand as had arisen subsequently to the
above day. The plaintiffs must sue the other (our de-
fendants in a separate action for the balance.