biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-11-21

LAM BETH-STREET.

Mr. Turner was charged with assaulting a widow lady, named
Fairy, of about his own age. Mrs. Fairy stated, that on Friday
the defendant tailed at bee house at Stepney-grets, under pretence
WAW' being money due to him by her late husband, but she:being
aware that the claim was groundless, desired him to go about his
business. Thie, however, be refused, and while she was endeavour-
ing to force him out, the assault complained oT was committed. She
added, that about 16 years since, previous 'to bet being married to
Mr. Fairy, he paid his addresses to her, and since his death he per-
secutes her, ender the idea that be had a claim upon her affections,
and is constantly haunting her house. Mr. Turner said, that though
the complainant might imagine her personal charms drew him to
bee house, he would assert it was not, but his object wait t. be
tepid the money he had advanced, not alone to her Midland, but
also to -berselE A scene of crisnination and recrimipation took
plait, which tired the patience of the Pdagistrates, who dismissed
die case.
London, England, 1826-11-21

CRIMINAL INTORMATION. ••TINZ MIL

Mi. BROUGHAM applied tor a rule to chew cause why
criminal information should not be filed against Richard
Downing Richards, registered proprietor of the Age,
for having published a libel on Lord Bingham, eldest
son of the Eatl of Lucan, and Lieutenant Colonel of the
17th Regiment of. Lancers. Application had been
made for this rule in the last Term, but the Court de-
clined to grant it, unless an affidavit were produced,
averting that the publication complained of imputed
cowardice to Lord Bingham. He (Mr. Brougham) now
produced the affidavit of his Lordship, stating that the
üblication was a gross and false libel throughout, and
contained an imputation of cowardice against him. He
then read the libel as follow s

" Loci Bingham, whine chivalrous deeds we all know, has just
returneunack from the county of Mayo, having entered into sure-
ties for 60001. If the Judge and the Jury, when they called for
these bonds, had known Lucan's Great Heir was to fighting not
prone (so say the world), they would have let him alone.'•
The affidavit stated that Lord Bingham was the eldest
son of the Earl of Lucan, and had served ten years in
the army ; n d that if be should submit to such im-
putations with impunity, he should incur the contempt
of his brother officers.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1826-11-21

THE ICINGS COURT, &c:

Yesterday afternoon, after three o'clock, his
MAJESTY arrived in to" i'i his travelling carriage,
from the Royal LA ~e. Pork, attended by the
Lon° STEWARD. and escorted hv a party of Lancers.
A number of persons, many of whom were evidently from the
roe tory, were collected in St. James's Park to have the pleasure of
viewing their Soveasion, and expressed a great delight in seeing
him in 'itch excellent health. The is iso entered hi. Palace, in St.
Janie-'s. by the garden gate. Shortly after his Abusers, received
a visit from his Royal Brother the Duke of (-LA 'tows ; after which
the Kozo held a Coon, which was attended t y
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Coun-
cil, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Se-
cretary ot State for the Home Department, the Secretary of &ate
fu: the Colonial Department, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the
Ma•ter General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Duchy of
Laoc.ster, the President of the Board of Contrnul, the Lord
Steward of the Household, the Master. of the Horse, the Vice
Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Rolls, the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Rutland, &c.
His MAJESTY held u Privy Council, at which three'
Official Colonial Seals were approved of.
Sir Joao Comte was introduced to his Mastery upon his being
appointed Master of the Rolls, when he was sworn in a Privy Conn-
eilltir, and took his seat at the Board accordingly.
The Niel-gni, of &arra was introduced to the Km in Council,
and sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the County of Rutland in the
room of the late Earl of WINCHILSIA.
The Speech for the opening of the first Session of the
new Parliament, to be delivered this day by the KING
in person, from the Throne, was arranged and agreed
up. n.
His 'Maoism gave audiences to the Earl of Hatieowav, the Earl
of Lnrciroot, Mr. NIL, and the Duke of Wiwi:sem
Mr. &mute attended as Clerk of the Council. Lord Sr. Heit.r.us,
and Sir Was. Kum. were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
The Court broke up about six o'clock.
London, England, 1826-11-21

MANSION 'IOUS&

WAITHUAN, Mayor (from Nov. 9,1825, to Nov. 8,1824), 415 fela
flies • 173 assaults; 502 misdemeanors; 425 vagrancles ;—rotal 1.L3%.
GIL-MUTT, 1111yor (front Nov. 9,1824, to Nov. 8, 1825). 4581.:!,i-
-nies ; 180 assaults; 508 misdenwahots ; 369 vagrancies;—tot:ll,sls.
VisvAst.ss, Mayor (from Nov. 9,1825, to Nov. 8, 1826), 430 fclo.
nies ; 188 assaults; 652 misdemeanors; 746 vagraticies ;—tota I 1,99;i4
The greatest part of the vagrants during the last year were mod,
lodged in the Conipter Utse night, until their passes were signed hi
the Lord Alayor.

GUILDHALL.
WAITIMAN, Mayor.-68.1 felonies; 513 assaults; 1,392 mi'ae
meanois ; 99 vast ancitc ;—total 2,818, which, with the addition
'cases heard at the Mansion-house, makes 4,153.
Waiters, Mayor.-721 felonies; 452 assaults; 1,335 mi•jr:
measiors ; 1113 vagrancies ;—total 2,611, which, with the addLios
the cases heard at the Man-ion-house, makes 4,126.
Vannes, Mayor.-666 felonies; 479 assaults; 1,344 nna:e
meatiors; 82 vaigrasicies;—total 2,871, making, with the ad.l•ti •
of the cases heard at the Mansion-house, 4,567.
The following are the tot II numbers for the last eleven Mayor
alties:—Alderman Wood's first Mayoralty in 1816,4,740 ; sco4i
Mayoralty 6,082; C. Smith 4,800; Atkins 4,434 ; Bridges 4.f.j-
Thorp 4,408 ; Magnay 4,174; lieygate 4,636; Waitlinian
Garratt 4,1'26 ; Venables 4,567 The average cumber ut •
has diminished very little; but there is a considerable dintwu • •
the number of charges of capital ILlonies, ai:d thus.. • • '
del/crate chat atter.

2476
London, England, 1826-11-21

TO BE SOLO. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

XN ANNUITY of TWO HUNDRED and TEN
POUNDS A YEAR, wett NMI* on Stock; the "In of
loom THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED potn4ps.
THREE PElt CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES.
standing in the floors of Twin respectable Trustees, dtasing"tbe
Life of a Gentleman aged Fifty-tbree.

Fur further Particulars, apply to Mr. Murray. Surveyor and
load Agent, 61, St.-ilanin's.lone, Strand. Lettitra to be poet paid.

DI ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.
NOTTI NG HALL, KENSINGTON,
.Fronting the Uzbridge-road.
TO SE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
TWO Substantial well-built BRICK HOUSES, with
every suitable domestic Odic's, nearly completed ; also
THREE CA [MASKS of equal uniform Elevation, in a suite of
setae forwardnips, and egbihiting a Front of Grecian. Doric Order.
for further Particulars, apply to John Sainsbury, Esq. ,Salls-
l'urf squat,; and of Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent,_6l,
St. Martin'alane, Strand. John Hocket, at the Cuttage,4win *hew
tie Lots. Letters of inquiry to be post paid.
London, England, 1826-08-04

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Another of the Paddington coachmen, (against whom complaints
of violence and abuse are so constantly being made) of the name of
Wadies, was brought to this office by Mr. Forbes, a merchant of
respectability, and charged with grossly insulting bias on Wed.
nesdsy last.
Mr. Forbes, it appeared, got on the defendant's visas A the
corner of Tottenhann.cuurt road, for the purpose of returning to
his borne, at Islington. ' Hs remained patiently on the roof fur a
very considerable time, without perceiving the coachman to shrW
the Wait intention of starting, and seeing soothes stage on theltad,

Printed amid liubliahed by J. W. MALI Nat iha &AI eltb fat
HS. 1, PickeU-Ptact, 20701,414.9.
London, England, 1826-08-04

MARLBOROUGH4TREET.

Dodd llsliewes, Jain Tlissispaesi, and leksi Price, three auto/icons
burglars, were brought up by Daniel Riordan, patrol of St. Giles's,
on suspicion of breaking into the house of a woollen•draper,
In Southampton.row, Russell-square, and stealing woollen cloth to
the value of 9001.

Riordan stated, that be saw the prisoners on Wednesday night in
Southanapton•row,near a house that had been broken open on Sunday
morning. flaying had all three convicted before,he thought it his duty
to take them Into custody; one he seized, and asked a Gentleman to
hold him while he went after the others, but bad scarcely left him
when the thief knocked down the Gentleman, and tried to get
away. With some assistance he secured the ethers, and took them
to the watelt-house. On the spot where the Srst was taken, he
picked up a crow-bar, phosphorus-box, matches, and taper.
The woollen-draper said his premises were broken open on Son.
day morning, and woollens packed up in two bundles, to the assiotant
0f.204-11. stolen, with which the thieves had got out of the premises,
and over five garden walls ; but having to pass a sky-light, they
pped, and tumbled the bundles through the glass, the crash of
sli
which awakening the Lsdy of the house, she gave the alarm, and
the robbers escaped, abandoning their booty. As he saw nothing
of the robbery, he could not speak to the identity of the prisoners.
The three fellows were examined separately, and contradicted
each other materially.
Williams said he did not live any where he slept in George.
street, St. Giles's, last ; he had been with his brother since he came
out of the House of Correction; he bad been in prison three months.
Only came out last Friday.
They were all remanded for a week.

Two men who carry the banners of the Panstereornachia, is
Regent street, were brought to the office by Alexander, inspector
of nuisances to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, under
the new Street Act, for obstructing the foot path, by standing on
the pavement with their banners, in Regent street.
They were each fined 401. and ordered to be imprisoned 14 days
in default of payment. The banners were detained in the Office,
and Alexander desired to give the proprietor notice that they would
be sold within five days, to pay the espences, unless redeemed
within the time.
London, England, 1826-08-04

' Mr. Lambert', ben were in ft on the evening of the 28d) I
June. A violentittack =is Made on them by some 01
Mr. Marche:friends. items to succour his voters tbaci
Mr. Lambed and his friends ran mit as described by ihti
first witness. Heard a violent tumult its the gardein
heard the cry of murder from the garden ; witness
alarmed the Gentlemen of Kilroy, who ran out armed
to protect their men; the mob ran towards the doors of
the garden before witness got down ; witness said to the
Gentlemen at Kilroy s, who were then at dinner, •' For
Gon's sake, Gentlemen, come down stairs, for the mob
in the garden are committing murder." Witness then
went to the troop Serjeant-major, and reported what
was going on. The Serjeant-major immediately ordered
the troop out.
Walter Butler, Walter 131 4lce, and Joseph Zouche,
Ergs, members of Mr. Lambert's Committee, and who
were with Mr. Lsmbert's party when the alarm was
given, proved distinctly that the Gentlemen, on reaching
the shambles, expostulated with the mob, and advised
them to disperse ; that Walter Blake was struck with a
stone on the head, which split his hat in two, and cut
him severely ; that a mob of .150 persons were assem-
bled around the shambles, who behaved in the most
outrageous manner, and pelted the Gentlemen fre-
quently with stones; and that no shots were fi:ed until
the Gentlemen had been frequently attacked and their
lives in peril.
• Thesewitnesses were cross enatnined at great Wilds, but without,
in the slightest degree, shaking the testimony they bid given on
their direct summation.
The Learned Jonas, then commenced summing up
the evidence. After his Loidihip had concluded, the
Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned their ver-
dict, acquitting all the prisoners. -
The JUDOS then called the prisoners in the front of
the dock, and in a very solemn and impressive address
expressed his perfect concurrence with the verdict of
the Jury. His Lordship hoped that the prisoners and
their friends would not entertain -any violent or vindic-
tive feelings towards the persons who prosecuted, or
those by whom the prosecution was instituted.
The announcement of the verdict and the address of his Lord-
ship were received with acclamation.
blajot Warburton and the Police had to guard the prisoners from
the Court.house.

Extract of a Letter from Galway. dated &lathy werniag :—Two
persons. charged with the burning of the house, and both in the
employment of Mr. Martin. during the election, are in enstody, and
bills wW be sent up to the Grand Jury against them to-morrow,
London, England, 1826-08-04

TOWER REGATTA.

Yesterday, the Riv;rbeloVlitTtlgepresist presented a seen* of ant seal
animation, in consequence of a boat-race for a prise wherry, and
other prises, given for the encouragenient of the young waters:sea
in the neighbourhood of the 'rower.
The first heat wai won a fter a sharp 'contest by John James, and
the second by William Griggs. The third heat was won by :Wil-
liam Finals and Joseph Paul, both of whom rowed for the fourth
heat with James and Griggs, which was decided in favour of James
and ?Innis, who consequently were destined to contend for the
principal prise.
About half.past seven tke signal was given for Rao last heatjand
the prise was finally adjudged to John James; Pitibisoliewever, ten.
soled himself with 44 to which as second man he was 'MIRK
The day war very fine, and the River was erewded witk-kesgs,
Cutters, &c.

At the late rent day of the Earl of HARROVP3I4 at
Sandon, that Nobleman returned to his tenants unsolicited, ten
per cent.
The eighty•third annual Conference of the Wesleyan
Mitthodists commenced on Wednesday, July 116th, in Brunswick
Chapel, Moss-street, Liverpool. The Rev. RSCIIIIIIII Wasson, of
London, was chosen President, and the Rev. Lim Burrow, A.Y.
of Manchester, Secretary.
( )Numbers of poor creatures are said to be wandering
in the city of Kilkenny, literally in a state of starvation.

CORN EXCHANGR, MARK-LANE, And. 4.
There is very little fresh up to this morning's market, teeept
Wheat, of which there are a great many parcels. Wheat, with dif-
ficulty, maintains last Monday's prices ; indeed what sales were
effected, were at lower terms than on that day. The prices of other
Grain are nssninally as last repotted.—Arrivals I English Wheat,
5,200 qrs. Barley, 70 qrs. Oats, 1,200 qrs. Moor, 6,300 netts.—
Foreign Wheat, 6,500 qrs. Barley, 756 qrs Oat; 4,600 qrs.
London, England, 1826-08-03

PAYNE V. DURRIDGIE.

Mr. SHADWELL moved that proceedings in this case
might be stayed until an appeal cluld be heard against
what had taken place in this case.
Mr. 111ALD opposed the application. Of all the bold
and barefaced application he ever heard of, this bore
away the bell. This was a case in which the delay that
had occurred had been enormous; he had intended
stating it before the Chancery Commissioner, but he
afterwards thought it would overload the report too
much r and therefore he abandoned his first intention.
An estate was sold by the Reverend Mr. Burridge, in
the country to an attorney of the name of Simon Payne;
Ithe contract was entered into in 1708, and the bill was
filed twenty-ode years ago. The contract was drawn
by the Attorney hithtelf, and he agreed thereby to pay
4,1601. for the estate, upon entering into the contract,
and having poisession delivered to him. At tbat time

'MONMOUTH, Anomie 1.
Was. Powell was indicted for stealing two notes for 11.
each, of the Chepstow Bank, from Andrew Watkinseat
Chepstow wool fair, on the 17th of June last.
The prosecutor was, it appeared, hustled, and had his
pocket pick:d of the notes in question by the prisoner,
who was immediately apprehended, and who offered Si.
for his release, but the stolen notes were not found upon
his person : he was at the time in company with others.
Verdict—Gain!. The prisoner, who was known as a plapeeket,
was sentenced to transportation for 14 Tsars.
Richard Prior, Richard Wilds, and Elija& Persons,
were indicted for a hiAhway robbery, on the 14th of
June, upon Thomas Watkins, and stealing from him a
watch, 9s. and a handkerchief.
Wilds pleaded Guilt", though informed the charge was capital.
Mr. Justice stated the case for the prosecution, from
which it appeared that the prosecutor and prisoners had
been drinking together at a public-house, at Whitchurch,
in this county, on the night in question, and had gone
sway together for a short distance, when they separated
at a gate-the prosecutor going one way, and the pd.
soners another. By a circuitous route it was possible
for the parties to meet again.
The evidence was unfavourable to the rhesus.
Price and Parsons, in their defence, denied all knowledge of the
robbery.
Verdist—Oullty. Sentence of death was recorded stalest them.
There were two other indictments against Wilds for robberies,
but no evidence was offered in support of them.
Mess Edam* was indicted for stealing three Watches eat
the shop of Thomas Thackwell, in Church.street, Monmouth.
It was proved that the ripener bad the sedacity In the dardme
to break the watchmakers' window, from which these wadies bad
beets taken, and then to rap away.
Seotence—Transportadon for life.
William Thomas was indicted for wilfully setting be
to his house, with intent to defraud the lAndlordi the
Earl of Abergaveany.
Mr. W A IION stated the case fot the prosecution. The
p lace for house he could hardly call it, which, the pri-
soner inhabited, had been built without any lawful
authority, ing some persons, upon a little waste ground
London, England, 1826-08-03

BIRTH.

The Marchioness of Londonderry was safely delivered of a
daughter, on Tuesday evening, at her Ladydsip's residence, MENU•
nes* House, Park4ane.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at Shepiake, the Rev. Horses Hobart !.cleft, to Caro,
line Mary Kerr, daughter of Rear Adaaktil Lord Mark Sere.

Pil AI Lfli. --'
• ARIL Id&
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
anatomy and Jersey 0 0
Wawa 0 1
Gottenburgb 0 0
Malta 0 0
Holland 0 0

ITS DAY•

Tame
Hunburg

Atilt. Wes

0 0

0 1

Jamaica 0 0
Leeward lamb 0 0

o 1

HIGH. W ATER st LONDON-BRIDGI TO-MORROW.
Morning 26 minutes after
Afternoon 4! minutes after 4

r.oNDos : Pr:nted and Published by J. F. KRALT, at Ike STAR OTITCRs
Xu. 1, Pickett-Pare, Templc.Bar.
London, England, 1826-08-03

=TRACT Olt A PRIVATE LITTER TANI LISBON, DATED
JULY 15.
"All the letters which we receive from the Provinces
agree in stating that the most lively joy has been pro-
duced by the Proclamation of the Constitution, and
without occasioning any unpleasant occurrence, not-
withstanding, the rapid transition from an arbitrary to
a representative Government. In the mountainous dis-
tricts, fires have been lighted up by the inhabitants, to
signify their satisfaction in the change which bas taken
place in the affairs of the country.
" The choice of the new Ministry obtains the general
suffrages of our best citizens. Public opinion has long
been hied with respect to M. Silvestte Pinheiro Fer-
reira, one of the most distinguished Statesmen of the age,
and who was called three times to the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs, under different and difficult circum-
stances, by the deceased John the Sixth, who honoured
him with his entire confidence.
"M. Giraldes (Fernando Alphonso), the new Minister
of Justice, who was niled by the faction of Bemposta,
was Regidor of Justice at Oporto, under the Cortes.
This is a post similar to that of First Presid2nt of a
Royal court in France. He is a man of a firm and dis•
Bided character,
“ It is asserted that the Marquis of Palmella, who is
the particular friend of th. new Minister for Foreign
London, England, 1826-08-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Avouss I.—Wind variable.—No arrivals or sailing,.
PLvarouss, Aerause I.—Wind E.—Arrived the Comparable,
Vise, trom Charleston. Sailed the Priam, SHUTH, for Miramichi.
Pornatouln, AUGUST 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Roxburgh
'Castle, from China and Quebec—sailed front the latter place
the 27th of June; Danube, STUAMISS, front Boston, in 16 days;
and his Majesty's ship Maxus, from Cork, with specie, for Lon-
don. Sailed his Majesty's cutters STARLING. lircnvzirra, and
Seoanos, on a cruise; and the Roxburgh Castle, for London.
Drat, Avoore 2.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and remains, the
Heigkington, Puans,from Demerara.
MAIPAIAII4 Amuse 2.—Ninety-three bars, eighty-nine flats, and
'three palms of iron, were landed here yesterday from the wreck on
the ‘Girdier. There is no probability that any more of the cargo
wilt be recovered.
Livaantoc, AUGUST I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Montague,
Warm, from Jamaica • Thalestris, STIWAAT, from Tortola;
Ann, Baows, from Hart:burgh; Aintwcß, SHILDON, and Maria
'Dorothea, from Dantzic.
lin.soa, Jut.v 23.—The Diets, Ecrisvarna, which sailed on the
21st inst. for London, has put back, having been plundered of sails
by a Colombian privateer.
Gisaar.vatt, Jur.v 17.—The Sardinian brig Madona del Carmen,
from Cadiz to this port, detained by the Republicana Colombian
privateer, has been released by her. A transport is coming in from
the eastward.
New Your, June 26.—An English brig was cut off about the
Ist of January, near Pulo Munky, Sumatra, and the master, su-
percargo, officers. and most of the crew murdered. She was. re-
captured the next day, and carried to Calcutta. June 27.—The
Franklin, arrived at Savannah from Havre. was plundered of
'stores, &c. by the St. Marie Colombian schooner, on the 25th ult.
in lat. 25. long. 32. The St. Marie was returning from a two
months' cruize, having taken ten prises. June 28..-• The Joseph,
of Boston, front Monte Video to Rio Grande, was totally lost on
the 2d of March, on the English Bank. The Success, Pardus,
front Portsmouth to Port su Prince, struck, un St. George's Bank
.on the 3041 of May, and foundered : crew saved. The Mary, Li.
VINGSTONA, under quarantine, parted both cables on the 26th inst.
anti drifted on the flats near ComMunipaw. June 29.—The Me-
rope, of this port. was wrecked on the Illth of March, between Rio
de la Plata and Rio Negro: crew saved.
London, England, 1826-08-03

AIONMOLITH, AUGUST 1.

A circumstance of a very curious nature has occurred
'with respect to a prisoner, who is charged with picking
a pocket. He was committed to the prison at Usk on
'the llth ult. A few days ago a young woman arrived
at oats of he turnpike-gates in the neighbourhood, and,
inquiring her way, mentioned the name of a relative,
whom she expected to find there. On her mentioning
the ,name of the person she was seeking, the gatekeeper
-observed, that a person of that name; had got into dif-
ficulties, and had been transported. The' oung woman
said she was satisfied thatwas her relation. You are anltish
girl, said the gatekeeper. Yes. Another of your coun-
trymenis in trouble in Usk gaol for picking pockets.
What is his name? said the young woman. Wallace.
Wallace ! Jem Wallace! He murdered my master
in Ireland. The young woman went to Usk, was af-
forded an opportunity from the top of the prison of
seeing Wallace with several other prisoners. She
immediately picked him out, and has siace given a
'very circumArntial account of an attack upon the
house of her master, Colonel Hill, in the neighbour-
hood of Cork, and the murder of that Gentleman, some'
)ex-s ago—we believe as many as four. A communi
cation h is been made to the Irish Government, through
.Ir. Secretary Peel, and whatever may be the event of
'tie pending prosecution here, James Wallace wiN be
oetarned to wait the result of the investigation respect.'
ag the imputed murder. The young woman is about
years of age. She it at present staying lathe House,
el Correction at Usk. •

PrOVINCIAL BANK OF FRELAND...—GOVetTheIeRt have
ea' sed orders to be issued from all the Offices for re•
crypt of Public Revenues in Ireland, to receive in par
7,,ent the notes of this Establishment,
Tuesday the'Chief Magistrates of the different Police
Offices made their Monthly Report, at the SECRETARY
of SIATi3 Office for the Home Depai tmem, of the state
ev the Police, &c. in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1826-08-03

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A young man, mussed Pram* White, whose connections are very
respectable' was charged with having robbed Mr. Egg, the gunsmith,
Haymarket, of two pair of pistols, value 34 guineas.
It appeared that Mr. Egg had missed these pistols in April last—
that the prisoner had pledged them, and sold the oplicatn to Mr.
Styles, a gunmaker, in-Tottenham-court read, for wen shillings
each. The stols were seen in Mr. Styles's windlow by a young
man of Mr. Egg's, who gave information to his moaner. Tuesday
night the prisoner called again at Mr. Styles's, to kern if IK took
out the pistols from the pawnbroker's, and was taken Isse• custody.
On searching him a great number of duplicates were familia him, a
check far ,e 7 on a person named Smith, and some benefit tickets,
one of a watch, and other articles, the property of Mr. Jacobs, of
Oxford-street, where be lodged, and where it appeared be had bro-
ken open Mr. Jacobs's boa, and taken therefrom his watch and other
prop The pistols were produced, and identified by Mr. Egg, and the
prisoner was fully eintimitted for trial.
Yesterday, a man named William Thomas, who has been
some days in custody on a chuge of having stolen a quantity of
plate from the house of Mr. Hal" a solicitor, within a few doors
of this office, was brought up for final examination.
It appeared that the prisoner, who had once lived in the service
of Mr. Knight, took an opportunky some morninp ago, while the
ball door was opom, of sonering *it parlour of Mr. Knight's house,
and carrying off a comsidorobis rproneky of plate, width be offered
for sale to a man nomad Levy, street, who detained It
until the prisoner was appwkwfL
A footman of Mr. Knight's ligatlisd the piste u belonging to
his master; and the primmer, who mode a full confession of the
robbery, was committed foe trial.
London, England, 1826-08-03

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, a genteel looking woman, in widow's weeds, applied
for the Magistrate's assistance stultr the following circumstances :
She stated. that eleven years ago she was left a widow, with four
small children ' • and that some time since a friend of her late hus-
band had taken her eldest son with a premium, to be a friend and
master to him. He kept a school in the country, and last Easter
she had distressed henelf to procure him clothing, &c. A few days
since, however, the boy had been sent back barefoot, and nearly
naked. She had written to the schoolmaster, but he would not
return her the boy's clothes ; and she now in a very modest man-
ner requested the Magistrate's assistance.
Mr. Mtusmus.t said it was an extremely hard case, and ordered a
summons to be given her free of expellee. Sbe appeared greatly
affected, and left the office with tears of gratitude.

ZIATTQN GARDEN.

Daniel ikbilag was brought befor: the Sitting Magistrate by
Lloyd, charged with stealing a silk handkerchief.
A young man named Bqdfield, stated, that on Tuesday night,
about nine o'clock, while talking to a friend, in Liquorpond.street,
the prisoner, who appeared to be playing with another lad, ran
against him as if accidentally, and at the same moment.he felt a pull
At his pocket, to which be immediately applied his hand, and missed
his silk pocket handkerchief. On turning sharply round he saw.
the prisoner in the act of transferring it to his companion, who
immediately ran away with it towards Leather-lAne, pursued by
witness. He however soon lost sight of him, and on returning to
Liquorpond-street, found that the prisoner had also effected his
escape.
The Magistrate asked if the person who bought the handkerchief
was present, and on being answered in the negative, said, that as the
attendance of that person was necessary, he should remand the pri.
Boner until Friday, and perhaps by that time his companion might
be found.

Lloyd said be was well known, and should be looked after.
7'. Lewis was charged by his employer, Mr. Ryley, fuhmanger
in Bloomsbury, with defrauding him of half-a-crown, wit► which
be had been sent to purchase iee at a confectioner's, and with
similar act*, to the amount of Al, by placing the articles to his
manses account, and pocketing the money. Two bills, which a
Ur. Farrell bad Dent by klm,but which be had not delivered, were
found upon him.—He was fully committed.
A clerk to a respectable Solicitor was charged with coming into
hi* employ by a forged certificate of character, and with obtaining,
by false orders, stamps from a Mr. Gregory, to the value of ,di
....He was remanded.
London, England, 1826-08-03

This day was published, .
A New ltdkioo, containing upwards of SOO pages, price Se. with
s Portrait of the Author, of
It
GUIDE to HEALTH; or ADVICE to BOTH
SEXES le • V AMITY of COMPLAINT&
ly S. SOLOMON, M.D.
•
Is this weld pilleaden will be farad a Treatise on Penn&
Diseases, Noma% Hypochondriac, and Consumptive
the Symptoms, Mole of Treatment, and Remedies in the t
Stages of the Venereal Dims" cautions to pans Penton. of
the denser of annesisesi_and of impeaper Tineinant,
Ste. with the 'num Mertes Venereal Sym=sind these
frequently mistaket fee them; also advice to at Bath,
Buxton, Seudia Scarborough, Harrogate, &c.
Nervous and aftochondriac Complaints are mush more preva-
lent in Borer than is generally imagined, and attended with
'many bengal and alarming symptoms, which certainly claim
Ist:qtance and not, as is too generally the case, derision or con-
tempt.—The tender female, by nature destined to be the preserver
st the human race, is yet liable to many natural indispositions,
*loch often reader her condition truly wretched ; and those who
twee resided in hot climates, and are emaciated, or labour under a
tontineal drain of nature, whereby their bodily strength is sot only
exhausted, but also their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet
with a friendly monitor in this small, though important pane-Wen.
This publication is likewise expressly designed to warn youth
fleas falling into a delusive and destructive habit, that fates
the senses, destroys the health and spirits of its votaries, and renders
them feeble and inactive for life.
Upwards of 300,500 copies have actually been sold of
selosion's Guide to Health,' as certified under the heeds of the
rioters—a number so uncommonly large must be the best trite-
tino of the merit work, and the opprebaden ei
Sold by Mr. Jaime*, is, Catalan ; Mr. Sanger, I fn. OnfOrd•
s'-eet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr. Henry Itlackrill,s3, White-
e";tl; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1826-11-10

HATTON-GARDEN.

Thomas Davies, a watchman in Lamb's Conduit•street, was
charged with picking a Gentleman's pocket of a silk handkerchief,
at the watchhouse door, while a prisoner was being taken in. One
James Oderton saw the fact, and seized the watch maws band with
the article in it. A host of watchmen were in attendance, who made
a great noise, but could not disprove the charge.—R emanded.

Jain Haps, a hale old man, was charged with begging in Gower-
street, Bedford-square, by the Secretary of the Mendicity Society,
who stated that the prisoner had been supported by its funds for
nearly a year, in 1825, while his claim to an estate was under in-
vestigation. After spending £4O in law, it turned out the pri-
soner himself had irrecoverably mortgaged estate, and that he
was a common swindler who, under the name of Walker, had
duped several Country Banks.—Committed for 14 days.
London, England, 1826-11-10

TREASURY CIUMBERS,

*Ceiisiotissaritit Department,. Artaitaber 8, 1826.
Budil Persons as are desirous. of Contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver
NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE THOUSAND

ACOLLIERY, situate at PWLLGWAIN, near
NEWBRIDGR, in the County of GLAMORGAN,
workable by Level ; the Coal is Bitumous, of excellent quality,
and may be conveyed to the Cardiff Canal by a Trarnroad, which
is made from it along the Vale of RhOndda, and passes through
the Pwllgwain Farm.

Also a COLLIERY, with Coal of the abovequality, situated at
EREW ISSA, about half a mile higher up the Vale of Rhondda
than the above, on the same Trattroad, workable by Level, and
may be opened within a few yards of the Tramroad.

The Vale of Rhondda is in a healthy, beautiful, and picturesque
part of South Wales, having a fine clear River running through its
length. The present Farm Houses are in good repair, and capable
of being fitted up as comfortable Residences, and may be had with
a suitable portion of Laud, Outhouses, &c. by the Takers of the
Colliery.

The above are, therefore. considered well worth the attention of
any Gentleman retiring from Business, but still desirous of a safe
employ, where considerable advantage may be obtained, without
any great advance of Capital, or any Risk.
For Particulars (if by letter, postage paid) enquire .f Mr. Adam
Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London ;
Mr. B. Martin, Colliery Surveyor, Morriston, near Swansea; or
Mr. James Williamson, Laselay, near Cardiff.
The Tenants will shew the Lands.
London, England, 1826-11-10

GENERAL BILL OF FARE.

180 tureens real turtle, containing 5 pints each; 200 bottles of
tunic punch, 67 chickens and pullets, 44 capons, 43 hams, orna-
mented ; 43 tongues' ditto ; 341 raised French pies, 40 pigeon pies,
30 stewed rumps of beef, 17 debed breasts veal and savory jelly, 4
boiled turkeys, with oysters, 22 forced turkeys, 30 orange and
other tonnes, 2 barons of beef, 13 pieces of sirloin, rumps, and ribs
'of beef, 3 rounds of beef, 30 dishes tarts, creamed; 90 dishes jelly,
15 blanchmanges, 44 dishes shell fish, 4 dishes prawns, 36 &bre
Unshed and other potatoes, 36 sallads. 2 almond pastry, 2 caramel
baskets, 60 large mince pies, 38 marrow-puddings.
Hooves-28 turtles, roasted; 45 dishes wild fowls, 133 dishes
sante.
Dissents-180 pounds weight of pine apples, 144 dishes best hot-
house grapes, 200 ice creams, 75 plates apples of different kinds, SO
dishes of pears, 50 ornamented Savoy cakes, 25 plates walnuts, 50
plates dried fruits and preserves, 50 dishes root cakes, &c. 50 ditto
preserved ginger.
HUSTINGS TABLE, As wince um Rum HIM sus Loan
blAyou eassresra64l tureens real turtle, 8 dishes of fish, 2 turkeys
and oysters, 2 nwmps of beef, stewed; 4 dishes cold chicken, 2 hams,
ornamented; 2 tongues, ditto; t breast of veal, dobed ; 1 turkey,
forced ; 2 raised French pies; 2 cold capons, 2 orange tousles, 4
esawbrie jelly, 2 dishes mince pies, 2 blanchmanges, 2 dishes prawns,
1 ditto lobsters, 2 ditto caramel baskets, Sate almond cakes, erns.
mated; 2 cold pigeon pies, 2 marrow puddings
Remover-2 pea fowls, larded; 5 pheasants, 3 dished wild fowls
4 ditto partridges.
Desseas--7 pine apples, a dishes hot house grapes, 11 ice creams,
3 dishes dried fruits, 2 ditto rout cakes, 2 ditto walnuts, 4 ditto
pears, 2 ditto ripston pippins, 2 ditto nonpareils, 2 ditto golden pip-
pins, 3 ditto preserved ginger, 2 ditto strawberries. orange chips,fite.
The four short tables in the Hall, next the Hustings; the five
long tables on the Hustings; the four long tables in the body of the
Hall ; the five aide tables; and these set out in the Court of King's
Bench, were similarly supplied with dainty fare.
Wsnss—Cbampagne,autere, hock, claret, madeira, port, sherry.
London, England, 1826-11-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTRRSALVS, Nov. 9.

The betting yesterday, was almost as tat as it was brisk on Um.
day, and did not present any thing worthy of comment. The mks
may be thus quoted:

12 to 1 ;get Taller
13 to 1 apt Web
14 to 1 apt Efrid
17 to 1 asst Catherine
40 to 1 apt Trumpeter
25 to 1 agst Dahlia
6 to 4 on Mr. Edward? Stable
stand (
500 even apt t

25 to 1 nit Augusta
25 to 1 agst Cressida
25 to 1 apt 111arneliike (takell)
28 to 1 apt Rainbow cult
20 to 1 agst Turcaman
55 to 1 art Amazon
agst Mr. Payne's as they now,'
(taken).
twelve (taken)

-OA ICS.

6 to 1 apt Maria
12 to 1 ag•t Totted(lge
14 to 1 apt Brown Ducting
15 to 1 apt Souvenir
16 to 1 apt Scornful
SXYJ to .50 apt Sc
DONCASTER

18 to I apt Zeal
20 to 1 apt Hampden
20 to 1 agat Lunacy
20 to 1 apt Calypso'

le to 1 apt Reviewer
IS to 1 apt Popsy
23 to 1 apt Matilda

is two (taken).
Sr. Lk 2 CS.
23 to 1 apt Granby
25 to 1 apt Moonshine
25 to I apt Elvalis
THE CHASE.

Mr. Dansey's hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Tancred Welts;
and on Friday, at Wormelow Tump.
Mr. Meynell's hounds, on Monday at Catton ; on Thursday, at
Smithy Common; and en Saturday, at Ilenhurst.
Sir G. Sitwell's hounds, on Tuesday, at the Kennels; and on
Friday, at Woodhouse Mill.
Lord Anson's hounds, on Monday, at Odstone.
Mr. H. M. Chadwick's hounds, on Tuesday, at Tamhorn Park ;
and on Friday, at Perry Woods.
Mr. Boycott's hounds, on Tuesday, at Bovine Hill.
TROTTING MATCH.

Mr: Freshfield started on his mare, yesterday morning, on A4ll-
- Common, to trot 16 miles in one hour, for 200 sovs. The
task was completed in 59 min. 45 sec.
London, England, 1826-11-10

DUMFRIES, der:int S.

•
At a Meeting of the Quarter 'Session:held here last
week, Mr. David Johnston, writer in Dumfries, was ap-
pointed assistant to Mr. Shortt, in the office of procu-
rator-fiscal for the county of Dumfries.--Mr. Shoat has
held the office of procurator-fiscal for a period of up-
wards of forty years, with general credit to himself,
and great satisfaction to the public.
On the 2d instant, the elegant grand new bridge over
the river Annan, at that burgh, was opened for the
•service of the public. On the arrival• of the mail coach,
the Magistrates in chaises, accompanied by the con-
, tractor, superintendant, surveyor; Ikc..with the horses
'decorated with ribands, and preceded by the burgh
'officers, went with the mail along it, in the midst of
several hundred spectators who-cheered them as they
went along with loud huzzas. It is one of the best
built and most substantial structures-of the kind between
Portpatrick and London, and does great credit to every
person concerned in its erection.
London, England, 1826-11-10

DUTCH PAPERS.
-...m.---

Dutch -Papers to the 9th inst. contain intelligence
from Vienna of considerable-importance, as it must put
An end to those attempts of revolution, which, though
they might not overturn the Constitution of Portugal,
imight for many years dittoes the tranquillity of the
-State, and endanger its institutions. This intelligence,
'which bad been brought to Frankfort by an extraordi•
nary courier from Vienna, states, that on the 29th of
'October the Infant Don Miguel was solemnly betrothed
in the Chapel of the Imperial Palace, to his niece,
"Princess Donna Maria da Gloria, daughter of the Em-
peror of -Brazils. -Now as this was the condition affixed
by Don Pedro to the possession of the Portuguese
Throne, and as pit was not to be executed unless Don
-Miguel took the oath of fidelity to the Constitution, and
-acceded to every restriction put upon him by his bro-
other, it was considered both at Frankfort and at Vienna,
that this Prince had fulfilled his elder brother's direc-
-tions to the letter, and that consequently he would cease
to encourage the plots now carrying on to place him by
force at the head of the Government unfettered by
constitutional chains. In this case the conspirators will
Probably be pardoned, and the Princess Regent will
continue to govern Portugal, till her niece, to whom
alone the Emperor Don Pedro resigns the crown, shall
be of age to ascend the throne. The marriage will
then be consummated, and Don Miguel will become
King in virtue of his wife, and after the Constitution
shall have endured a sufficient number of years to be
.too deeply rooted is the habits and affections of the
Teo* to admit of any change, even supposing him to
retain any wish 4 regaining arbitrary power.
Annswas, Nov. 1.-41achanp on London, 40. 5. Two
Mouths, 40. i.
London, England, 1826-11-10

bIED.

Oct. 24, at Calais, on his return to England, A. Donaldson,
P.l4.mCommander iu the Royal Navy.
27th ult. at Linlithgow, Dr.Willians Crawford, of Littleton,
is the county of Ayr.
At the Manse of Newburgh, on the 16th ultimo, Mrs. Agnes
Will, wife of the Rev. David Williamson.
At Perth, on the 26th ult. in the 50th year of Ms age, Mr.
George Whitehead, teacher of Modern Languages in the Perth
Academy, who, for twenty-three years, discharged the duties of his
situation with great credit to himself and advantage to the public.
At the Manse of Rotbiemay, on the 21st ult. the Rev. Dr. Janus
,Mhoister of that parish, in the 63d year of his age, and
56th of his Ministry. Au apparently slight illness of a few days
continuance, and from which no danger was apprehended, termi-
nated his valuable life. Dr. Sbnmie was esteemed one of the first
classical scholars of his time.
London, England, 1826-11-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Duchess of Richmond left the Duke of Argyle's,
in Upper Brook-street, yesterday, for their seat, Goodwood, Sussex.
The Duke and Duchess of Montrose have arrived at their house,
in Grosvenor-square, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness
of Salisbury, at their seat, Hatfield.
The Earl and Countess of Harrowby, and family, have arrived
at their house, in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, SandowhaU.
_ _

Staffordshire.
The Earl of Chesterfield left town yesterday, for Warbler, Lei-
cestershire.
F. Knight, Esq. has left Clifton, Bristol, for Bath.
Colonel Duff arrived in town yesterday, from Cheltenham.
Sir Robert Clifton, Bart. has arrived in Lower Grosvenor-street,
from his seat, Notting, Lancashire.
Arrivals at Road's Hotel,Lower Grosvenor-street—Maj. Blacker,
from Ireland; Mrs. F. Crawford and family, from Paris; James
Under, Esq. from Oxford ; Captain Delaney, from Wales ; H. H.
Llangorfe, Esq. from Naples. Departures from ditto—Captain
and Mrs. Giveen, for Brighton ; William Irving, Esq. for Paris.
The Earl and Countess Cowper are expected in town to4norrow,'
from Paris.
Lord and Lady King have arrived at their seat, &Mum, Surrey,
from the Earl of Morley's seat, Salaam, Devonshire.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. Mrs. and
Miss Halstead, from their seat, in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Fysh
Harrison, from' the Continent; Major Buxton and Misses Buxton,
from Hens. Departures from ditto—Mrs. F. Parkinson, and
family,for Weston ; Mr. and Mrs. Attwood, for Bath.
DUBLIN.
-

Saturday night last,their Excellencies the Loan Lisuratuar and
the Marchioness %Vaunter, entertained the following distin-
guished persons at dinner, at ate Vice Regal Lodge, in the Phanix
Park, Dublin:
Karl and Countess of Meath, Lady Theodosis Btabason, Mr.
and Mt.. Goulburn, the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
!sod Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Putlaud, Mr. and Miss Montague, the
Surges* General, Colonel White, Major Goulburn, Sir Richard
Hunter, Captain Grates, Major Ricketts, &t. &c.
London, England, 1826-11-10

Assurances on the Lives of Invalids are granted, in all cues not
immediately affecting the duration of Life.
Colonial, Indian, and Maritime Assurances may be made for
any period, or for the whole term of Life.
Four-fifths of the whole Profits of the Establishment are perio-
dically divided among the Assured, whether abroad or at home.
No Fine or Fee for non-appearance or entrance.
A Medical Meer attends daily at the Office in Cornisill, at Two
&Clock, before whcon Parties proposing Assurances may appear;
all inquiries respecting Health being conducted sokly by Medical
Men, and most of the common obstacles to assurance removed
from the details of the Office.
HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary.
London, England, 1826-11-10

EAGLE BRITISH AND COLONIAL LIFE
ASSURANCE OFFICES,
(ESTABLISHED 1807)
CORNHILL AND REGENT-STREET.
DIRECTORS,
Sir WILLIAM RAWLINS, CHAIRMAN.
Sir JOHN PERRING, Bear. and A LD. DEPUTY CNADDCAN.
Samuel Birch, Esq. Alderman. John Juland Rawlinson, Esq.
Christopher Fryer, Esq. John Richards, Esq.
Thomas Greenaway, Esq. Peter Skipp-r, Esq.
Walter Anderson Peacock, Esq. Richard Whiteaves. Esq.
Benjamin Rankin, Esq. Edward William Windus, Esq.
MANAGING DIRECTOR,
W Beetham, Esq. F.S.A. and F.L.S.
PHYSICIAN,
John Spurgin, M.D. Guilford•street. .
SURGEON,
James Saner, Esq. Finsbury-square.
THE DIRECTORS have caused New Tables to be
calculated, in which the values of Male and Female Life are,
for the first time, distinguished.
Annual Premium required for the Assurance of 0100 to
be received on the Death of a
London, England, 1826-02-04

SVUFT and' CO. !OLD AND SIIAfttD TWO Prises
or-TlHR'rt THOUSAND POUNDS oat of the Four,
hewn the 6th of December last; also a Fria, of A 440,000. drawn
the a Stb of Last October; and another Prize of 440.000, with 12
either:Capitals, in the Drawings immediately preceding; making the
hallowing lAst of great Capitals seltrat their Offices within the last
few Months, via.
7,349 £30,000 I 1.062 C 20,000
10,976 £34).000 1 7,034. £20,000
?tic khans,. to be all drawn Ist MARCH (being the Last but
Wel eautains SIX Prizes of ,ego,ooo, besides other Capitals, and
for evlry Ticket £3 at the least. The tickets and Shares are
Selling at sivrrr and Co.'s 01Sceit, 11, Poultry; 1, Strand,
adjoining Northumberland House; and SI, Aidgate High-street.
London, England, 1826-02-04

CHURCH PRSPERMENT, KENT.
Twelve Miles front Lontion,,on the Maidstone Road.
TO BR SOLD SY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hoses, Regent.street),
At Garrwavay's Coffee!!louse, 'Change-alley, Caroni,

On Touaszoar, the 25J February, Mt, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the VAluable
RECTORY of NORTH CRAY,
Near Bexley and Dartford, in • the County of Kent,
With the GREAT and SMALL TY THES of the whole Parish,

Cambial! Deady
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,

with an Excellent Genteel Pleasant Residence, Brtck•built, with
Once,. &c. planned for the accommodation of a Gentlethan's
Family, with a ved Garden. Pleasure Orcauld, and Glebe Land,
Fontaioing. nearly. .

THIRTI.THREE ACRES.
The whole worth between
FOUR AND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.
The Present Incumbent in the Sizty•Ant year of his age.
Particulars of hilessrs.Oreen, Pemberton, and Cra*lej. Solicitors,
Salletniry.square; Fleet-street; of Mr. Adams, and at the Journal
Otce, thtfurd ; the Mice ,of the Journal, Cambridge; at Gum-
- ; wars; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
Psiockl4l,l

FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND MORN-
ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, &c.
AGREAT SAVING will be found at RADFORD'S.
se, PICCA DILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting
fa shionable; well made, good Clothes, Cut upon scientific prin-
ciples, and made to fit the shape in an elegant and superior manner,
*41164 the greatest advantage, -by giving their Olden as above.
Ladies' Habits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style,
.breaparienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks,
Box, Curricle, and Driving C..ats, made at a short notice; for the
convenience of sGentlensen travelling, some are kept ready bristled.
A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if rettuired. Best Superfine
Coats, £3 6s. A 3 12.. blue and Black, £3 6s. ,C 5 12s. £3 12s.
Faahionabk Waists from lila to ies. •Trowsera from 164.
upwards; a vorietruf new and beautiful Patterns jaw out, for the
;pressor seams. A pod milt of Servant's Livery, convict., it. i.;s.
.Radfardraulika IS, Piceadilin near Airstrem.
• - • .