biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-05-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ow- -
BETTING-RD ) 34, TATTERSA LL'S.
The room and yard wee crowded to exerts till a laver 1.,,,ir
than usual, and with compar ng books and betting much 1.,11.,in.,
was done. The Colonel and Vaaland were nearly C 1 .4t. together
all the afternoon, the latter having the advantage of half a point
till towards the evening, when the odds became about the same
against either; Cadland, however. had a decided call on leaviegut
Zinganee was in high favour, and a; Cbtfney rides hint, there is
little doubt about his keeping a high favourite. Hamiltonian was
al:o backed, but scarcely any others. Merchant, Rough Robin,
Omen, Challenger, and Lancastrian were entirely friendless; and
Southcote, though quoted at 10 to 1, had few backers. Excepting
that Rosanne and Lestelle gave way, and Delta got up, little alte-
ration 'waited from the Oaks betting. At nearly half-put iii
o'clock, a busy day closed as follaows—
D

7 to 2 agst Cadland
7 to 2 apt The Colonel
6 to 1 apt Zinganee
8 to 1 apt Latobtonian
10 to 1 apt Southcote
15 to I apt Lancastrian
20 to I apt Rough Robin

20 to 1 agst 'Merchant
25 to 1 agst Omen

30 to 1 agst Challenger
33 to 1 agst John de Ban
1000 to 10 agst Coronet
1000 to 5 agst Palemon

sto 1 art Zoe 14 to 1 agst Delta
7 to 2 agst Ridicule 10 to l ag't Rosalie
5 to 1 agst Trampoline 20 to 1 agst Legate
13 to 1 agst Ruby 20 to 1 agst Turquoise
An even het was made about Merchant's starting for the Derby:
We believe, however, he will start-12 to 1 was taken about
naming the two winners.—Nothing done in the St. Leger.
KELSO SPRING MEETING —Dues Coussr..-Mar 13.
Sweepstakes of 10gs. cads, p.p. for three yr olds, colts, ast 31bi
fillies; Bst. One mile and a half. Five Subscribers.
Mr. Baird's b f Queen Elizabeth, by Champignon
Mr. Sitwell's b e liy Champignon—flit of tartan
Two others started. A beautiful race. J. Gray rode the whinier.
Sweepstakes of '5Bl. each, p.p. for horses, &c. that have been re-
gularly hdnted the preceding season-12st. each. Meats, two

_ .
miles.
Mr. Taylor's h m Miss Haggerstone, by XY Z, aged .. 1 I /
Mr. Brown's b g Colwell, aged ... ... ... 4 3
Sir C. Haggerston's gr h rtie Chief .. ••• 2 3 it
Mr. Culley's is by 'Whisker, 5 yrs .. --- 3 Idr
Each heat well contested. Mr. Faweus roJe the winner.

The Oat Stakes of 5 bolls each, p.p. for hor.es, /tcc. not thoeoo.tt
bred. 19. st each. Two mile heats.
Mr. Johnston's ch g Simon Magnus
Mr. Taylor's b nt Miss Haggerstone, aged
Mr. Steel rude the winner.
Plate of 60 sovs.given by the Gentlemen of the Lothian fluor, for
Farmers' horses. 13st each. Two mile heats.
Mr. W. Hood's b m Spitfire
bit.. Brodie's b g by Caleb Quotem
Mr. It. Oliver's cb m by Caleb
Mr. G. Ferrite's (sun.) b gDaintle Davy

... 1 1
... 2, dr

.. 1 1
... 0 2
... 3 3
... 2 0

Ten others started. The Owner rode the winner.
CLIFTON AND BRISTOL RACES—Swots!. Dar.
The Tradesmen's Plate of £5O, added to a Sweepstake. of £lO ea&
Mr. Thorne's b m Forester Lass, aged ... ... 4 1 1
Mr. Radclyffe's b h Lawrence, 5 yrs ... ... 1 2dr
London, England, 1828-07-12

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

A Piece in two Acts, entitled The Friends, was 14st
night produced at this Theatre. It is a try slat:on f, orn the French,
and adapted to the Eogliht stage by a Gentleman named Lae v. The
story is interesting, and the translitor has shown considerable skill in
the arrangement of the incident.. Its success was unequivocal. We
have seldom witnessed a Piece received whit more warmth of
applause, or one more deserving of it. In awarding it this
character, we must add, that the excellent acting of Mr. WILLIAM
FARREL!, Mr. COMMA, Mrs. Homey, and Miss V. KELLY, would
have placed the success of the Piece beyond a doubt, even had
its intrinsic merits been far beneath what they really are. Its
announcement for repetition, by Mr. W. FAKIIIIN, was received
with unanimous applause on the part of the audience.
London, England, 1828-07-12

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM Tug GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JULY 10. •
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jura to.
The greatest via. guilty still prevails, and the Porte
expects ith c‘infidence the answers of the courts of
Paris and London to ;t, amicable I r.rposal,. The Mani.
testo of the Porte against Russia is now generally
known, •ind is con.ider:d by tie Christ.ans, as well s
by the Tin kr, as a masterpiece of tomen
Accounts have been re caved from the tiwatie of war,
which show the bravery and perseverance of the Tut ki4i
troops at Braiiow. The Reis Effendi has, within thew
tew days, delivered severe! FH mans for' the navigation
of the 'Pack Se .

The Dragoman of the Reis Effendi went to the Hotel,
of the .Ambas‘ador of the N the Hands, and Jelivertd tl
him the A,lanilesto of the Poste Against Russia. The
latter, after having read it, said that the passage at ihe
end, which relived to the Cenveotion to the 6th J
rendeted iilts.ory the invita.ions sell to the Mos terst f
France and England t urge their reture, as well as AI
the pacific
,steps latteriy taken. The Dragoman at:-
sweted, that the Poste c, Wel tot f,llow any other line
of conduct, and that the declaration had been made in
the consctuusisess of the justice of its cause.—ifiesineig
Gazette.

MADRID, Arse 26.
The Queen's Regiment, which comes from Saragoisa,.
and was to go to Estramadura, hac tee: ived orders to
go Cadiz. This re,;iment has entered Madrid, and'
excited the greatest admiration by its fine appearance,
which is equal to that of the Ito) 61 Gurrd ; and its di .
cipline is excellent. It will proceed to-morrow for its
destination. It s: ems that the King pr.liongs his journey
,from tut eves of economy. The payment of his hone.
hold was much in. arrear ; a ;.),leat deal has now b(e)
paid, arid .t die end of the nttu.th the whole will he
eaid up. It is the King's resolirioa, that all oiliCels of
rs houseold shall be punctually paid.
The progr.mme of the fetes in honour of the retutn
of thorn Majesties, has been laid betine the Municii
It is s iid that there will he illuminations for ten days.
be tiiumphal car will be very splendid, and drawn by
sriniards, who will be clothed and paid by the City.
We have nothing of a political nature to engage one'
.t ention, Ilut the evacualon of Cadiz and the affairs
u: Plrtugal.
FanNou Furws—Five per Cent,. 10.1 f. foc.—Three per Cents.
721. 75c.—Bant Ac&ioni, I,B7ol..—Nr.spolitan, 76t. 4.3c.—Spanisb
(1823) 7t!if6—Eschanr on London, viii. month, `2sf. 25G—Thrce
London, England, 1828-07-12

SMITHFIELD NIAIIEET.

The Select Commit:cc of the I rouse of Commons appointed to in-
pore into the State of Smith Geld Market, and.the Slaughtering

•
of Cattle in the Metropolis, hive agreed to the following Report :
'Your C.mmittee, while proceeding in the examination of wit-
nesses, hay- been so strongly impressed, from their testimony, with
the necessity of immediately adopting measures for preventing the
passage of cuts and other carriages through Smithfield, during the
time of hol,;log the market there, th they have come to a deter-
min-tiun, before they have completed their inquiries, to recom-
mend to the Muse, that leave may he given to bring in a Bill for
enabling the Co/potation of the City of London to prevent the
passing of carts, waggons, dt ays,and e irriages, through Smithfield,
during so many hours as they shall think fit, on Mondays and
Fridays—July S, I 828
London, England, 1828-07-12

July 9, 1828.
THE DIRECTOR' of the COR7ORA*IION of the
AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL ASSUR-
ANCE. OFFICE, do tetchy Eve notice, that attendance will he
giver, at the Society's (l 'use. in Sergeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, on
THERIDAVS the 17th, 2-ith, and :;t sr t!sys of July instant; and on
TurnsrAv, the 7th day of August next, from Pleven of the
Cl. ck it: the Forenoon until (hie in the At'sernoon 01; each of the
said drys; and on the last WED/41ISDAY of every subsequent Month,
front Eleven to Twelve of the Clock, to pay claims arising by
Deaths of Members of the said Snsitty in the year ending at
Lady-day, 1828 (Old Stile), when will be paid to their respective
Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or Assigns of such Members
the sum of Two Hundred and Forty•one Pounds Three Shillings
for each Share, insured on their respective Lives.

JOHN PENSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1828-07-12

NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE.

darts AllRIM) Tins Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey
and Jersey I—Leeward Islands 1.
The mail boat. Mary was wrecked on the 19th May on a Awoken
rock, on running for Antigua. •
The Brighton, PA slim, from Jamaica? is supposed to be arrived
in the Downs.

The Ann, Buxton. arrived at St. Lucia, was plundered on the
29th April, in lat. 30. long. 51. of pan of ker cargo by a schooner,
reported from Buenos Ayres.
DEAL, JULE 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London the Tho-
mas, Hilmar, for Halifax. Arrived the Julius Casar, Gann, from
Gibraltar; Batetto, jun. from India; and Tropic', from Barbadoes.
The Royal Sovereign yacht has arrived, with the LORD HIGH
ADMIRAL on board, and will proceed to the westward.
Pcuivistouvu, Joxv 11.— Wind S. by R.— Arrived off the Wight
the Jessie, WINTER; from St. Helena—sailed 18th May, and from
the Cape the .10th April.
FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind W. toW.S. W.—Arrived the Fran-
cis heeling packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed (rim St.
Thomas's 15th June. Sailed the Sidney packet, WAasNo, for the
Cape.
BRISTOL, JULE 10.—Arrived the Jane, WALLACE, from Trini-
dad; and Amity, YOUNG, from Miraniichi.
London, England, 1828-07-12

THE ARMY.

. .
A Detachment of the .1d Dragoons arrived at Forfar on Mon.!
day, for the purpose of assitting the Excise.
REVIRW Or MR 6Th DRAGOON GUARDS, OR CA ctaisrrw —The
four troops of this fine corps, at present stationed in Nottinzliam,
were reviewed on Wednesday morning the 9th inst. in the
Aleadows, by that distinguished of Major General Sir It.
IIC%SrY Vevias, K.C.B. and K. C. IL The troops went through the
whole of the new and intricate manoeuvres lately introduced into
the British service, with a rapidity' and precision that called forth
repeatedly the unqu tithed commendatien of she Reviewing Officer.
Every movement was performed at full speed, ai.d such a pertect
front was kept up, that no part of the line was ever broken during
the day. A great runiber of people am mbled en the ground, who
were highly gratified by the splendid spectacle. The Officers ap-
peared fit the first time in the new uniform adopted by the regi-
ment, and which has an imposing effect. On account of the un-
favourable state of the weather the foot parade was dispensed with ;
but the General inspected'• the stables, and was so well satisfied,
that he declared the Regiment to he the handsomest equipped, the
best mounted, and the best disciplined of any in his Majesty's
service.
London, England, 1828-05-29

Each Tender must spetify the price in words at length, and be
driive;ml.,before Dtte o'Clock on the Day appointed.; add mOst
he accompanied by a Letter• signed by two responsible Persons
coming to become bound with the Party tendering, in the -penal
•ant of Aldo, for the due perforMitsce of each of the C.ntracta.
The Noon who makes the Tendon:, or some Person on hhilletsalf,
mostsattend to answer when called•for.

'M WALLER CLIFTON:
London, England, 1828-05-29

SCOTTISH HOSPIT AL.
YESTERDAY, a BALLOT took place tube COR
-PORATION HALL, Crane-co urt, FlestaTreet, for the
P.I.P.CTION of FIFTEEN POOR, AGED, INFIRM PER.
g)NS, NATIVES of SCOTLAND, for the Annual Permanent
l'ogion of TEN POUNDS. The Polling commenced at Eleven
Select, and Clised at Three o'clock. There were Fortpone Can-
d•dales, all above Seventy Year's of Age, not entitled to Parochial
00, sn sundae to work. The follewlrit are the successflal
\e..l; Sophia Nine, 79 Years of Age, 464 Votes.
t. Henry Ross, St 461 —.
.3. Ann Reid, 74 ----. 437
Alan Martin 73 429
5. Charles Oliver 71 415
ratberiae •Richardsos, 71 410
John M.Comble, 75 391
S. David Moil, tt 351
• 9. Janet Sim, 79 -- 315
10. Elizalistb Whim, 74 297
11. horse idgat "77 iSS
12. Margaret Scott, 77 639
Sartsara,WiCeasits 72 434
• 14. Monied' Morrison, 71 228
Raabe% 73 ...... 211
May 11, is. ROBSRT AULD, Secietary.
London, England, 1828-05-29

ODE
op TIR iMOMS* SY Of Tlat 1111111.-111 T
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM MOW

S .1

'y~~i

MIT US, 18211.
HT JOHN TAYLOR, 11Q. :
octrisse tx okitaahe 4* its can hub sannal. isaintinks
"'midst the turnt.of fate below,
Where all things human ebb and low,
Pare still retains his state;
Through life be toird for Britain's weal,
. ' Wad all who for their country fed,
Must deem him good and great!
like his fina'd Sire, be wealth'despised;
• His country's glory sit be prib'd !
And, with his parting breath,
lie rais'd to ileav'O a.pairiot priy'r,
She still might be 36 guardian care !
Then calmly sunk in death.
bur last pifre hioisaacu, ere his ndaii
In all its nobler pow'rs
Gave Pius supreme command ;
And He who now the sceptre sways,
And shines with such transcindain rayi4
Chose Ares iagiciolu band!
And may there still on Earth be found,
'Till Time shall close his mortal round;
Those who this day revere ;
A day the Wise and Virtuous claim,
A day that History gives to Pam'e,
To Pier and Oasts dear!
And ye who here again unite
To celebrate the Natal Rice, •
Jh ! to your Mice transmit
• Those Palomino which firmly bind
In social safety human kind—:.
The principles of Pere

• '

7

tv-fif

'

Si ..
London, England, 1828-05-29

AMERICAN PAPERS.

The following has been received at the North and
South American Coffee House :

NASSAU, Arau.l. •
• The British. Man of war, Union, Lieutenant Walk**,
totality lost about the 21st of March, with seven of leer
crew, in a north-watt gate, seven miles from Nassiu
about the same time the British brig Ocean. from St.
Andero for Havannah, was lost on the coast of Cuba;
she had on b0ard2,450 barrels of flour, all of which she
Was robbid of by the Spaniards, assisted by her mate
and one of the seamen, who joined them—they also
took the cook, a black man. The Captain has arriied
at Nassau.
NEW YORK, MA: 1.
Arrived on the 26th ult. the brig Enterprise, Hitch-
cock, from Key West, in eleven days. The Mexican
brig of war Bravo was chased in on the 13th by the
Spanish frigate Leaked. The Mesican brig of war
Herman, and privateer Molestadora, were to sail soon
on a cruise. A cutter, prize to the latter, which was
takeri off Matanzas, was seised by the Collector, to learn
the decisiln of the United States.

The following account of the disaster that betel the
picket ship Leeds, Captain Sprague. is given by a pas-
Senger : this vessel was bound for London, and left New
York on the Ist of April : after leaving New York, they
had pleasant weather,with every prospect of a short pas-
sage, until the morning of the7th inst. the whole of which
,day was squally,with variable winds. About half-past 4.
the wind being fresh from the westward, then in 1at.41.
SO. long. 57, the ship ender reefed topsails, she was
struck with, a whirlwind, or white squall, which in an
instant carried away the main and mice's masts about
twelve fret above deck, with every thing attached to
them. The wreck was cleared in about twenty minutes,
and although the wind was high, with a heavy tea at-
init the night, no farthet accident occurred, and the
thy remained perfectly tight. The next day they corn-
Mowed rigging jury-masts, and after a consultalion,'
determined to put into Halifax to refit, but, owing to
contrary winds, were prevented. An attempt was
then made to put into Bolton' which also failed.
Capin passengers—CharlesJ. ldis and family ; Jane
• Brown, Thomas Brothers, and John Nicols.
London, England, 1828-05-16

This day was published,
In Three Vols. 12nie. price 18s.
OUNG JOHN BULL ; or, BOHN ABROA1)
ant BRED at HOME.
By FRANCIS LATHOM,
Author of the Mysterious Freebooter, Unknown, Fatal Vow,
Astonishment, Polish Bandit, Puzzled and Pleased, Live
and Learn, Midnight Bell, &e.-&e.
Printed fur A. K. NZWMAX and Co. London:
' The following areonearly ready :
Moms of saLwr, by Itosalia &. Clair, Three Vol..
LATBAX 11UUSR in the .Dars of Joon of GAGNT, by the Author of
Eustace Fitz-Richard, &e. Four Vols.
Batton Cotrri or, Lords -of Urviuo, by the same Author, Se-
cond Edition, Four Vols.
KAMIAIWIIto Four -Vol..
'muse, by Ann Ilasieliice. large type, new Edition, Fotir Vol..
London, England, 1828-05-16

. !!

ri;l

THE MARCH OF MIND.

PT ♦ VILLAS' CUILATE.

11 e Match of Mind, so conspituons ht the present crisis, is not
unlike what soldiers call—Murk Time, viz. a. prodigious noise
and shuffling of feet, but no onward movement—a march, in fact,
without an schrance."—Nineer's Dail.
The mind of the age, in its marches from town,
Has hahed a while at our village,
And Sided, like a gipsey, the brains of each clown
('lough I cannot say much for the pillage):
• iiris hive all of us grown most distressingly sap
In science, finance, and hurnalo6,
And gleam, 'mid the stars of thialumlbous age,
Like fools in the limbo of vanity.
Squire Bumper, my patron, has sold all Me studs
And taken to prose on finance'
And Sally, my laundress, discarding her suds,
•
Is learning, at forty, to dance ;
My barber is penning (poetic of course)
An anodyne ode upon Lethe;
And Betty, the bar-maid, though strong as a hone,
•
Grows nervous, and quotes Abernethy.
My clerk is discussing the duties on cord,
With the Sexton, his irillageliephestion.
•
And Jobs's', his trade of a cobler forsworn,
Sports " Hints on the Catholic question :"
The publican's daughters, Miss Sc by and Sue,
De they stick to the ale-house still? Ah no;
Sophy, though red in the face, is a Blue, .
Miss Susan inseits•the piano.
We start a new poet—say, cince in. a week.
Whose thoughts are as black as a hearse;.
And scarce e'en a pig in the choke- can squeak,
But his sorrows are chaunted in verse
Alas. for our village—'cis darkened and blind,
The age ha to ruin consigned it,
For sense, wit, and wisdom, this" March of .the. Mind"
Has left in its hurry behind it.

is
i
i~
,I
London, England, 1828-07-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JULY 22.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 26.

We might fancy ourselves in profound peace, if we
did not know that a firman has been sent to all the
Pachas in the Provinces, ordering a levy en waste, from
the age of 14 to that of 70, and which has hitherto
been kept a secret in the capital; however, it is whis-
pered in the coffee-houses, that the Sultan will take
the field in the course of the Kourban Bairam, which
has already begun, and that the Standard of the
Prophet will be hoisted. It is certain that this is ex-
pected from the preparations making in the Seraglio.
On the other hand, it is thought that the Porte per
haps intends to send Deputies to the Russian head
quarters. Captain Phillippowitch brought, on the
19th, the news that Austria would remain neutral in
the war between Russia and the Porte, which has made
the greatest impression on the latter; as well as a let-
ter, written from Poros, by Admiral de Rigny, to the
Minister of the Netherlands, in which he disavows the
Declaration of Hassein Pacha, Governor of Smyrna,
and represents the return of the Kmbassadors as possi.
ble only if the invitation addressed to them should be
founded on the principles of the Intervention.
The Capitan Pacha retuned some days ago from the
entrance of the canal, and seems to have brought to
the Porte some bad news from the Black Sea. A Rus-
sian squadron has appeared on the coast of Europe.—
The steam boat lately purchased was sent in all haste
to tow the ships of war; but it seems that after great
efforts, only two of them could be brought into the
channel, the others having been taken by the Russians.
It is considered as absolutely necessary to reinforce
the lostresses on the coast; and yesterday fifty cannon
were sent by land to Varna.
It is believed that in these circumstances the Porte
will feel the necessity cf yielding to the friendly coun-
sels of the European Ministers; and that it will place
itselt under the protection of the Treaty of the 6th of
July. It is related that the Dragoman of the Porte has
said to the Dragoman of a European Legation, that he
had no doubt but that the Porte would consent to every
thing if the Ambassadors returned to Constantinople.
This language in the mouth of a Turkish Dragoman,
who is known to possess great influence in all affairs oil
the Government, is considered as the forerunner of
greater concessions on the part of the Turkish Go-
vernment.
London, England, 1828-07-24

BRIGHTON, JULY 22.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Ditches, of
GLOUCESTER have beta much in public yesterday and',
to-Jay, chiefly as pedestrians; their Royal Highnesses
are looking remarkably well. The Duke was on horse•
back in the afternoon. for an hour oi two yesterday, ac-
companied by Cnunt KIELMANSIGGII and Major JONES
Colonel HINNY WYNDHAM, of the Mb Royal Hussars, had the
honour of dining with the Duke of CAMARIDGE, at the Palace, on
Sunday.
The Countess of Mat.atnsu RV had the honour of ♦isiting and re
mining some time with the Royal Duchess, at the Pavilion,yesterday.
Among the many distinguished Personages who left their names
at the Palace yesterday and to-day, we noticed the following—
The Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh,
Lord Kenyon, Mr. and Lady Amelia Boyce, Admiral and Lady E.
Sotheby, Lord and Lady Hawarden, Lord and Lady Churchill,
Lady E. Fitzroy, Lady Susan Hotham, Sir David and Lady Scott,
Ind General Sablonkoff, in the Russian service.
Lord and Lady Ku.= ILY are among the last arrivals at Worthing.
London, England, 1828-07-24

IT JAMBS MOO.

She that gireth heart away
For the homage of a day,
To a downy dimpling chin,
Smile that tells the void within—
. Swaggering gait, and stays of steel;
Saucy head and sounding heel—
Gives the gift of woe and weeping ;
Gives a thing not worth the keeping,
• Gives a trine—gives a toy—
Sweetest viands soonest cloy !
Gains! good Lord ! what doth she gain !
Years of sorrow and of pain ;
Cold neglect and words unkind;
Qbaltils of body and of mind:
Gains the curse that leaves her never;
Gains the pang that Lists for ever !
And why ? Ah ! bath not reason shown it!
Though the heart dares hardly own it,
Well it traces love to be
The fruit of the forbidden tree;
Of woman's woe the origin ;
The apple of the primal sin ;
• The test of that angelic creature ;
The touchstone of her human nature ;
Which proved her, though of heavenly birth,
An erring meteor of the earth!
And what, by Heaven's sovereign will,
Was trial once, is trial still ;
It is the fruit that virgin's eye
Can ne'er approach too cautiously;
It is the fruit that virgin's hand
Must never touch but on command
Of parent, guardian, friends in common...
Approved both by man and woman!
Else woe to her as maid or wife,
For all her days of mortal life;
The curse falls heavy on her crime,
And heavier wears by length of time;
And, as of future joys to reft her,
Upon her race that follow after!
But, oh ! if prudence and diuretics'
Back the forward inclination,
Cool the bosom, check the eye,
And guide the hand that binds tie.—
Then, then alone is love a treasure,
A blessing of ,unbounded measure,
Which every pledge of love endear. :
It buds with age and grows with years...
As frotn the earth it points on high,
Till its fair tendrils in the sky
Blossom in joy, and ever will,
And woman is an angel still!

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

--....a■•••••"

VICE.CHANCRLLOR'S COURT, Jen, $3.
• BARLEE V. BARLEB.
In this case it appeared, that in 1825 a lunacy Petition
was presented to the Lord Chancellor by Mr. Bailee
and two Trustees under a marriage settlement, setting
forth that Mrs. Barlee was in an unsound state of mind,
and stating various acts which they conceived indicative
of derangement. The Petition was dismissed, and sub-
sequently Mrs. Barlee instituted a criminal prosecution
against her husband and the trustee, charging them
with a conspiracy to deprive her of her rights in the
trust property, by suing out a writ of lunacy. This
prosecution failed, and the Court pronounced an opi-
nion, that there were no grounds whatever la imputing
fraudulent motives to the parties prosecuted. • Upon a
reference to the Master for a settlement of the trust,
property, the Trustees claimed to be allowed a sum of
1,6001. the amount of the costs of defending themselves
in the proceedings instituted by Mrs. Bailee, tut this
charge was disallowed by the Master, and the case now
came on upon exceptions being taken to the Master's
report by the Trustees.
The case having been fully argued, his Honour de-
cided that the costs claimed by the Trustees could no
biallowed, and therefore confirmed the Master's report'
London, England, 1828-07-24

WORSIMSTREET.

Jobs Shirley wag charged on suspicion of being concerned in rob.
bing the shop of Mr. Hatton on Sunday. The prisoner had been.
in Mr. Hatton 's employ, and was recently discharged. There was
another charge against him of pawning a watch, which he had can.
dertaken to repair for a person named Darner. Ile on Friday
Inclosed the duplicate in a letter to Dormer, entreating, for the sake
of his wife and c►ddren, that no proceeding should be taken against*
bins; and stated positively that ►e should have money on Monday
or Tuesday, aod would redeem the watch.—He was committcd tbr
re-ezatnination.

Jame. Itoyd. a very young man, was convicted under aggravated
circumstances, of embezzling six pounds of silk, worth about 151.
which he bad been employed to manufacture for Mr. Rugg. lie
had no defence, and was sentenced to three month's imprisonment,
and a public whipping.
Jabs Will CoMaw. a pauper of Shoreditch parish, was coat.
mkted on a charge of embezzling six shillings which he had re-
ceived as wages, and absconded with, instead of landing it to the
Overseers.

LA BORTH-STREET.
Mrs. Ant Coffee and bliss Betsy Bingsose were charged as dis-
orderly.
Mrs. Roth Dewin stated, that the defendants came to her house
in the most turbulent manner, collected a mob of above one bun.
Bred persons before the does-, and threatened hes life.
Mrs. Coffee, in defence. said the occupied apartments in the
complainant's house, who had engrossed her hu,band's affections,
who was previously one of the most kind and attentive of men, and
it was on remonstrating with her on this subject that she had, per-
haps, expressed herself with too much watmth; but she hoped
his Worship would allow that the provocation would, in some mea-
sure, justify it.
His Worship said, that however strong the provocation might be,
the peace must be preserved. lie would now discharge the war.
rant, but if the offence was repeated, he should enforce the law.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WINCHESTER RACES, JuLY 22.

A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. fur three yr olds.
New mile.
Mr. Payne's Oppidan, by Rubens
Mr. Shard's Baleine ..

Mr. C. Day's eh f Zelinda ..
Mr. Trelawaey's br cby Whalebone
Won cleverly.

... I

.. i

... 3

... 4

Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 25 added, for three and fuer yr
olds. New mile.
Mr. Mills's br c Gamelius, 4 yrs, Bst 91b ... ... 1
Mr. F. Craven's Pandaros, 4 yrs, nst 91b ... ... 2
Sweepstakes of 5 anvil each, with 25 added, for all ages. The
winner to be sold for 120 soya. Heats, a mile and a half.

... I 1

.. . 3 2 .
.. . 2dr
London, England, 1828-07-24

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Her Grace the Duchess of Wellington, from Apsley House, ore a
visit to Lady. Mildmay, in Hampshire ; Colonel Lindsey, moss
Chatham to Pallimall ; Lady Harriet Ilittirell and family, fro is
Queen Anne-street, for Cowes ; the Marquis of Hertford, trent
Piccadilly, to his Tuscan villa in the Regent's Palk; Lord and Lady
Grantham, for their seat. Newby Hall, in Yorkshire ; Vis cunt
Althorp, for Yorkshire; Sir John and Lady Kilmer. from the
Bath Hotel. Arlington-street, for their seat, East Sutton Place,
Kent; Colonel, Lady Theodosia. and the Misses Blies, from Kirk.
ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for the Continent; the Due de
Montebello, in Dover-street, from Paris ; Le Comte de Vainireuil,
at Fenton's Hotel, Sc. James's-street, from Lisbon; the Earl of
Orford, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from his seat in
Norfolk,. the Earl and Countess of Kentore, and family, at Mi.
vart's Motels, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Kent ; Lord
and Lady Cbetwynd, at Cook's Hotel, from a tour; Mr.and Mrs.
J. Littkdale, for West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Major
Preston. from Lisboa, in Albetnarie-street ; Mrs. Abel, in Picea.
dilly, from Madras, in the suite of Lord and Lady Amherst ; Mrs.
de Rothschild, for Paris, in consequence of the death of her grand.
son; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Montague, from South Audley-street, tot
the Isle of Wight; Major Scott, for Rochester ; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Dawson, foe Newport, in the Isle of Wight; General Armstrong,
in St. James's-street, from Surrey ; Mrs. and Miss Guy Mordaunt,
for Llandillo, in Wales; Major Robert Sutherland, for Dublin;
Mrs. Pryers and Ladies, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford-street ;W.
Payne, Esq and party, at ditto; Mrs. Burford and friends, at
ditto; Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson, from ditto, for York.
shire; Dr. Barnes, of the East India service. from ditto, for Bath;
Beriab Botfteld, Esq. from ditto, for Norton Hall, Daventry. .
London, England, 1828-07-24

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

--Nom—
GUILDHALL

Prederick Hammed, a young man, who had before been in the
hands of the Police, was brought In, charged with stealing a silk
purse, containing Ale 10,6 from the person of Dr. Brereton, the
piaster of Bedford School, as he was passing up Ludgate.etreet,
about one o'clock yesterday.
The Doctor stated, that be found himself hustled by three or four
young men, and saw the prisoner's hand leaving his (the Doctor's)
trousers pocket. The prisoner instantly darted across the street,
and witness, miming his purse, kept his eye on him, and gave an
alarm. He was stopped in Stationer's court by Skilieen, one of the
, Bow♦treet Patrol, but he had passed away the property.
The primmer said, he was innocent of the charge ; but his charac-
ter was of great importance, and, rather than it should be tainted by
lends an accusation, he would make up the money for the Gentleman.
The Doctor, however, would not listen to any terms.
The prisoner still asserted his innocence. The reason he ran across
the street was, that a coach was about to start.
Sir Joint Peasant said, the Doctor was.. positive that he saw his
Mad at his pocket, that he must send the prisoner to trial.
The prisoner asked, significantly, if the Alderman would not re.
wand him for a few days.
Sit' J. Pagano said, be was mistaken, if he supposed the Doctor
would listen to a compromise with him. The case was as complete
as it seed be, and he must stand committed.—He was communed
accordingly.
London, England, 1828-07-24

THE ARMY.

This day Lord HILL, ai Commander of the Forces, held a Levee
in his Office in the Horse Guards. The following General and
;bon 25 other Officers paid their respects to his Lordship--
Generals Sir George Hewett, F. Maitland, Earl of Ludlow.
hart; Marquis Tvreedale; Lieutenant Generals Wetherall, De
tliquire, Conran ; llajor General Sir Wm. Sheridan.
London, England, 1828-07-24

IRISH BEEF AND PORK.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, hay 23, Ism
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, arc. do hereby givenotice,

That do Tnuosnalt, the 25th of September next, they will be
-early to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up). and treat for the
-.upply to this Department of a quantity of IRISH SALT
I•IEAT, equal to Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of BEEF,
•nd Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of PORE, all to be Cured
.n the ensuing Season, to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in
ficrces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into his Majesty's
V:ctualfing Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth. and Cork,
:n .uch proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof
on r before the sBth day of February, and the other half on or
More the 51st day of May, 1829, to be paid for as usual, by Bills,
wahout Interest, payable sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to %Vat. Atoms, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork,
or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast,
Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin respectively.
No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hun-
dred Tierces of BeeF, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will j
be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words at
I:ngth, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day ap-
pointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two
responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-,
doting, in a penal sum equal to one third of the amount of the
Contract, for the due performance of the same.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-07-24

INDIA.

FROM THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
CALCUTTA, JAN. Ds.
/IA IIL STORM.— We have several accounts horn Au-
rungabad of the storm of hail which devastated that
neighbourhood on the 20th of December.
It appears to have extended from Kaguzwarreh to
beyond Jaulnah, more than 52 miles. The hills, coo-
sisting of a low range, close on the right of the toad,
between Aurtingabad and Doulutabad, were covered
with a sheet of hail. resembling a fall of snow. The
latter place is a single sugar loaf hill, separated from
the above range; the fortified town and vineyards lie
between it and them. The hills seemed to have been
the great attraction. Tao days after the storm, a mass
of conglomerate hail, about eight pounds in weight,
was brought from one of them. fhe storm began with
thunder and lightning, when the air was oppressive and
close. The temperature had been previously rather
high fot the time of year, 72 to 75 at noon.
In the evening, passing the hail which lay thick on
the road between Doulutabad and Aurungabad, four
miles (the whole distance is eight), the cold was felt
like what is experienced whilst passing over snow. The
annual rains at that place and vicinity have fallen tbort
this year ten inches, the usual quantity being 31 or 33
inches. From June to the end of October, 2i inches.
.• On the 29th of December," says our correspondent,
so at .4 P.M. there fell an immense quantity of hail at
Doulutabad. Such a storm had never been seen before
in these regions. It lasted nearly an hour, and, if the
period had been prolonged, the houses and the country
would have suffered extremely. The floating masses
on the ground were more than fetlock high.—The hail
stones were large—as big as walnuts—they half stripped
the mangoe trees, and wholly destroyed the vines. A
man was killed in cantonments on the 28th, by light-
nine—Another correspondent says, lg Talk not to me
of storms—my tents beat down by the bail, tors by the
wind, wet through by the rain ; every stitch of clothes,
and almost every sheet of paper damaged. Asamees
coming in from all quarters with representations of the
spoiling of their crops. Large trees torn up by the roots,
houses blown down ; granaries washed away. Letters
from the local Officers saying, that unless remission of
revenue, or some such salutary application be given, the
Ryots will abscond to Berar, and the country become,
entirely desolate."
London, England, 1828-07-23

MISS MITFORD'S VILLAGE STORIES.
This day WAS published, in post octavo. the Second Edit. Pelee 91.
111 HE THIRD SERIES OF OUR VILLAGE :
:11. Country Stories, Scenes, Characters. Ike. Ike.
By MARY RUSSELL 111ITFORD.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Matin4ane.
London, England, 1828-07-23

CLARE ELE'CTION.

The precedent that mosi nearly applies to the ease of
Mt. O'Connell. seems to be that of Mr. Archdale, a
Quaker, who .va, returned' or the Borough of Chipping
Wycomb. in the year 1698, as appears by the following
extracts from the Journals, vol. xii. p. 386:
London, England, 1828-07-23

" Merril, S die Jantiarii.

" The House was, according to order, called over, and t►e
names of such members as made default were noted down, and
:!,eir names being called over a second time, several of them were
accused upon account of their being sick, and others upon the toad
coming up, and others upon account of extraordinary occasions in
the country.
• • -

" And the name of John Archdale, Esq. a burgess for the bo-
rough of Chipping Wycomb, in the county of Bucks, being called
over a second time, Mr. Speaker acquainted the House that Mr.
Archdale hadlseen with him this morning, and delivered to him a
letter sealed, which :dr. Speaker presented to the House, and the
same was opened and read, and is u followeth, viz.

" ' London, the Sd of 11th month, Jan. 1698-9.
Sin—Upon the call of the House it will appear that I
am duly chosen and returned to serve in Parliament for the
svrough of Chipping 't`iycomb, in the county of Bucks ; and
therefore I request of thee to acquaint the Honourable House
of Commons the reason I have not as yet appeared; which
1., that the burgesses being voluntarily inclined to sleet me, I did
not oppose their inclinations, believing that my declarations of
bdelity, &c. might in this case, as in others where the law requires
an oath, be accepted; I am therefore ready temente my trust, if
the House think fit to admit of me thereupon; which I du humbly
submit to their wisdom and justice ; and shall acquiesce wits what
they wia be pleased to determine therein,
" ' This being all at present, I remain,
'" Thy real and obliged friend,
" ' JOHN ARCHDALE.'

" Ordered, That the contents of the said letter be takes into
eorlitieration upon Friday morning next.
Ordered, That the said Mr. Archdale do attend this House.
upon Friday. morning neat.
London, England, 1828-07-23

THE WESTMINSTER ANNUAL REGATTA.

The Annual Prize Wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Westminster, it will be remembered was, on the £3d ofJurw.
contested for by eight pair of mini belonging to the stairs. The
following men were yesterday appointed to conclude the match.—
v 4. C. Baimister and W. Wineor, scarlet ; W. Bowel and R.
Ellis, yellow; J. Elliott and J. Stewart, light blue. In ems-
quence o: this announcement, the river was well encode.' by
Gentlemen Amateurs and others; and from the contention dut
has taken place, a severe beat was expected. About a trine
past six the men, on the firing of the gun, took their mations, old
in about ten minutes the signal was given for starting. Front he
bridge to the Honeferry an interesting contest was witneted ; bat
shortly after scarlet went s head, and showed the way round the
boat at the Sawyers, Vauxhall, followed closely by yellow. After
returning through Westminster-bridge, and up again to the Horn•
ferry, the beat terminated at Westminster as tullows--Scailet ire,
yellow second, and *light blue. who ultimately took it Wordy,
third. Wain won by a quarter of a mile.

Ls KAIN was the ugliest player on the French stage.
The actresses, of course, were all his enemies; and at his
debut the boxes turned a look of disgust on his di.
apesable.fackand ungainly figure. The young actor,
fired with the courage of despair, resolved to plAy
assume before the Court, and at once decide his fa.
The audience, prevented perhaps by etiquette f:orn
pressing their disdain, became gradually accustomed
to his appearance; and the first act was scarcely over
when his destiny was indeed fired. He had throve
himself headlong into the passion of the scene, opened
his way with irresistible force to the been, and became
beautiful with genius and sensibility. Louts XV. wee.
' albeit unused to the melting mood and the ugly
Ls KAIN was from that day acknowledged to be the
most prcfound and pathetic actor on the French stag&

BIRTH.
At Boulogne Set lifer the Lady of the Rev. Frederick Alt"
UnleersilY College. o:dord, and of Woed Runaway, in the coot/
of Gloucester. of a, son.

MARRIED.
Monday, at St. George's. Hanover•square, Captain Henri 11°P4
R.N. and C.B. to Jane Sophia, youngest daughter of Admits'
Herbert Sawyer, K.C.B. of Dalby Old Hall, Lekesteribire.

DIED.
The 14th inst. at his house at Plymouth, Dr. Wm. Woof'
late of the Island of Dominica.
At Moray Wier Estate, Grenada, on the 11th May last, Geoff
Pine, Esq. Surgeon, and Medical Practitioner in that Island.
The Sth orf March, on his passage from India, Lieut. SAW"
Keay, the only son of Lieut.-Colonel Kelly, late of the Life Gwrd..
and now Aid.de.Carop to Lord Comberrnere. This gallant yogg
man fell a victim to the tlimste of India at the age of but blo
career, though short, Was glorious.

111 GH. WATEIt st LONDON-BRIDGIC To- MOKIIO%
Morning . 13 minuteg atter 12
Aftornttoti . 4S minutes after 12
i.ofralti; rthital anti i•Higl .Immi II JOHN MAYNE, the PitTrieNN't
at the &JAIL Orrict, No. 1, l'lckrtt rlaci, Tempe 13ar.
London, England, 1828-07-23

PROM THE PAPER OF' JULY 1.

It will be recollected by our readers that the newt
Tariff goes into operation to-day, which will occasion
much' embarrassment to imposters ; many vessels
coming to this country would have hastened tci be here
previous to this day, had they but known of the passing
of the Bill. in this city there' has been much Aiiety
'n the subject. Measures were concerted to bring the
Silas Richards, within the, operation of the old law,
Whin her arrival on Saturday removed the difficulty.—
In. Boston .a meeting has. been held by the merchlnt•,
vfith.a view to similat objects—taking into considera-
tion the hardships %%high will press on many ships' and
cargoes.
London, England, 1828-07-23

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

•
OXFORD CIRCLET.—WORCESTER, JULY O.
Me. Justice Gaza Lee opened the Commission fir
holding the Assizes of the Shire and of the City of
Worcester on Saturday, apd this morning deliveied
his charge to the Grand Jury. His Lordship took
occasion to congratulate this county, as well as the
others he had hitherto visited, upon the decrease of
the number and magnitude of the crimes in the Calen-
dar. After explaining at some length the alterations
lately introduced into, the Criminal Law by the Bills
of Lord Lansdown and Mr. Peel, his Lordship
cularly adverted to the onlytwo crimesof any magnitude
which they bad then to take into their consideration.,—
One of them was stated to be an attempt to violate the
person of a child under the age of ten years, and the
other was a charge of rape upon an adult. To the bills
which would be laid before them, in reference to these
charges, his Lordship directed the attention of the Jury,
and at the same time hunfanely reminded them of the
oft repeated maxim, " that there were no charges so
easily preferred as those of violation, and none. winch it
was so difficult to, disprove." He relied, however, with
the utmost confidence upon the judgment and discretion
of those Gentlemen who on the present Occasion formed
the Grand Inquest of the coanty.
The Jury then retired, and in the amuse of the day
found a true Bill against John Cheese, fora rape ; and
a true Bin for a misdemeanour against John spund,
for an assault upon Ann Downes, a child nine years of
age./—Both the prisoners are to be tried to-morrow
(twining.
The other prisoners, about ten in number, were ar-
raigned and bland guilty upon various charges of petty
thefts, and insignificant burglaries. They were
,see.
tenced to various terms of imprisonment and transpor-
tation.—Upon the Civil .Side there were thirteen causes
entered, but several of them were undefended, and'others
compromised or submitted to arbitration.
Worcester seems in truth to have been, since the last
visit of the Judges, as free from subjects of civil conten-
tion, as from any very extraordinary crimes.
London, England, 1828-07-23

LAW INISLLIGENCL

CONS?STORY COURT, Jinx It
TYRRALL.V. TYRRILL.
M.
this case, which was one of divorce, promoted by
Mr. Tyrrell against his wife, by reason of adultay
by her committed with the Rev. Mr. St. Aubyn.
• Dr. Dolma, on behalf ref Mrs. Tyrrell, said he should
best consult the interest of his client by offering no op•
position, as he must admit the case was cle*ly proved
on the part of Mr. Tyrrell.
His MAIISTTI ADTOCATI very briefly commented
on the circumstances of the elopement of Mrs. Tyrrell
from her home with Mr. St. Aubyn, and
Dr. Lusartrravos pronounced the case to be clesrly
proved, and decreed the parties to be divorced from
bed, board, and mutuAl cohabitation.

/LINTON V.
This was a suit instituted by Mrs. Flinten for a di-
vorce against her husband, on the alleged ground of
cruelty and adultery, said to be committed by him.—
The parties, who are in humble circumstances, were
married in the year 1814, and continued to live toge-
ther as man and wife until November, 1826, when a
separation took place, and the present suit was insti-
tuted by the wife. The fact of the husband's adulterr
was clearly established, and by way of defence he in
tern charged Mrs. Flinton with having been guilty of
adulterous practices from the year 1821 to 1826, with
no less than five different persons. The proofs to esta-
blish these several charges failed in part ; but sufficient
evidence was adduced ;o infer that a guilty intercourse
had existed between Mrs. Flinton and a person named
Beven.—The COURT, under these circumstances, dis-
missed both parties with costs.
waifs V. ways.

This was a suit for a divorce, instituted by a solicitor
named Webb, who resides at Bath, against his wife, op
the ground of her adultery. Mr. Webb having leturneti
suddenly to his house, discovered two strangers with
his wife in the library, and it was pleaded that she had
committed the crime r f adultery with those persons.
The usual proofs of identity hiving been exhibited, the
Court admitted the libelfand pronounced for the divorce.
London, England, 1828-07-23

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

The LORD MAYOR held a Court of .Aldermen.at
Guildhall yesterday, for the dispatch of public business,
which was fully attended.
FELIX BOOTH. Esq. and WILLIAM TAYLOR Copt.
LAND, Esq.. Sheriff, Elect, attended and executed bond
to take upon themselves that office on the Vigil if St.
Michael the Archangel (28th September neat).
Mr. Jos. YELLOWLEY, of Red Cross-street, was unani-
mdusly elected Surveyor of the East District r f the
City and Liberties, under the provisions of the Building
Act, in the room of Jesse Gths;m, Esq. deceased.
Several Petitions from the Wards( f Broad-street and
Cheap, relative to granting licenses to hotel keepers,
under the provisions of an Act of Parliament recently
psssed, were presented and read.
Tile SoLtEITon laid. before the Cann the new lay.
Law'; for the Watermen and Lighter men on the River
Thames, which were directed to. be printed, and issued
as prescribed by the Act of Parliament to tile se% eral
Magistrates and Public Offices of-the. adjoining co ih.
ties, and otherwise circulated for public information.
- TheltemeMßßANctu laid before the Ccti.t tlie new
Table of Rates for the Watermen plying upon the River,
as approved by his Majesty's Privy Council:
The CHAMBERLAIN reported the produce of the
Duties payable to the Orphans' Fund for the. last clitar-
ter, upon which the Court directed 14,0001. part of the
outstanding debt, to be paid off.
London, England, 1828-07-23

THE ARMY.

Lord Firsßoy Swims's.' as Military Secretary to General Lord
went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse
Guards. A few General, and about thirty.Sve other (Accra,
transacted military business with his Lordship.
The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Gnarls has received orders to
march from Loudon to-morrow, for Bristol, on route to Dublin,
to relieve the :54 battalion of the same Regiment, which is ordered
to Eng Detachments belonging to the 4th, 11th, and 'l3th
Regiments of Light Dragoons marched this day from London, for
the Cavalry Deppt at Maidstone.