biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-05-03

CERTIFICATES-MAT 25.

T. Abbotts, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, wine-merchant. G. Ten-
gat, Manchester, currier. J. liargraee, Mirfield, Yorkshire, corn-
miller. 11. Buckland, Gutter-lane, Cheapsidc, Lice-manufacturer.
J. G. Lynch, Upper Thames-street, dealer. W. William% l'en-
church-street, merchant. W. Wale, Uivion-streer, Southwark, bat-
manufacturer. J. Crosoley,Union-court, Old Broad•street,merebaut.
• dr

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 2.

Lord Lowvnea and others from the Commons brought up the
Metropolitan Turnpike Bill, the 13.000,0001. of Exchequer Hills'
Bill, the Ireland Destruction of Houses l'revention Bill, die Cri-
minal Justice Improvement Bill, and the Charing-Cron Improve-
ment Bill, which were read a first time.
On the motion at Lord Daces. the Liverpool Rail Road Bill
was read a third time and passed. The Noble Lord stated that
he had been assured by the Trustees of that undertaking, that
tbrye weeks after the enactment: of the measure the machinery
would be set at work, and numbers of the distressed poor would
be employed.
The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Ire-
land Manor Courts' Bill. _ _

Lord 4LLENTBOROUGII objected to the principle of the
measure as pernicious.
Lord RIDZSDALE and the Earl of Ktisorron defended it.
On the motion that the House resume and the Report be brought
up, their Lordships divided—

Ayes
Noes

. 14
. 21

Majority against the Bill . —7
The Ireland Recovery of Small Debts' Bill went through a Com-
mittee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Friday next.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from Smck-
brid:e, in the County of Dot set, against Slavery. Laid on the table.
Earl 6 REY presented a Petition from John Anderson, com-
plaining of his not being admitted a Freeman of the Corporation of
Dublin, as by law entitled, because he was a Catholic. The pro-
paratory step being his admission into a Guild, he had also met
with opposidon there; but had overcome it, by obtaining a Man-
damus from the Court of King's Bench. He had not the means
of incurring similar expenses, to compel the Corporation of Dublin
to do him justice; and prayed that in the Mandamus Regulation
Bill, now before the Hasse, a clause might be inserted, subjecting
the Corporation of Dublin, and all others to a penalty and treble
costs for every vexatious opposition to the claims of individuals
entitled to become Members of that Corporation. The Noble Earl
approved of the prayer of the Petition. Even those who were most
hostile to the Catholic claims ought to wish that the Catholics should
be allowed to enjoy all that the law bad placed within their reach.
Viscount CLIFDEN stated that the conduct of the Corporation

. .
of Dublin was as foolish as unjust.
The LORD CHANCELLOR maintained that any an might
obtain a remedy for vexatious oppoiition, as the law now stood.—
The Petition was then laid on the table.
London, England, 1826-07-31

STOCKHOLM, 3ccir 14.

The fires in the woods, in our immediate vicinity, have lutppily
ceased. The damage is very great ; the loss of a single proprietor,
M. Petterson, is estimated at 50,000 rig dollars, Bank money. The
Gazelle of yesterday mentions seven such fires since the middle of
June, in Nykopings Lehi' only, and five in Upland, not to speak et
those in Scavia, &c. &c. The harvest is everywhere very indif-
ferent. In Winnersburg and Uddenalla the country people have
come to town to buy corn, of which the nierebants Ism no great
stock. A report has been in circulation far these puss days that en
extraordinary Storthing will be called in February; the ordinary
Norwegian Storthing meets in July..
London, England, 1826-07-31

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
tense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilltzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
trevent the many Frauds that ye daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a
sink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names oi
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
tiack, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is alto white letteii edged with pink and black, but placed on the
Int pattern, the signature and price at foot are black en a white
ground, the mad* and dfreedona for use are printed as beige,
telt letters cm white ground.
g 7, Nigh-Helbogs Sertminber, 111:3.
London, England, 1826-07-31

Dn. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC IigMALE PILLS.

THESE---
PILLS have been in public estimation for
a very considerable time, and are particularly recces.
mended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and
excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females
of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger
part, are liable to; they tend to strengthen the Organs of the
Stetnach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness.
Headache, &c. Sea and as r. Family Medicine will be found
generally usefuL

Sold in Boses, at Is. 1 id. and is. ad. by BUTLZISs Chemists,
corner of Clutapside, and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73,
Princes•street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine
veitlers throughout the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS
DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disor-
ders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spleits,
dead-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,
Fainting ?its, and Debility or Relaxation of the System. In bottles,
at 4s. 6J. lls. and 9.25.

This day was published,
In leo. Its. French, i Ss. ed.
MEMOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS of COUNT
SICG UR, Ambassador from France to the Courts .f
Russia and Freesia. Vol. it, contaieing the Account of his Red.
dimmolthe Court of Catherine
" Coin. Squr has acted various and important parts in the
public affairs of France, during the medal period of the last
half canary, and his character and talents meat have been long
known to the principal diplomatic and military personages of the
Continent, as well as to the higher statesmen and public function-
aries of Great Britain. From the magnitude of the affairs in
which the Count has been engaged, and from the tank of the cha-
racters with whom he has come in collision; the Memoirs of his
Life necessarily assume the features a history of the era in
which he flourished. The Work before vs is, consequently, as
replete with Wier:oaths as it is with amusement ; whilst it throws
a considerable light, and often gives a new complexion to the
public events which have most interested the presets, and will in-
tensely interest all future ages."—Morniag Chronicle.
Printed for Henry Coburn, 8, New Berlingtoo.street.
London, England, 1826-07-31

AMST!RDAM COURANT.

, 4 e bate received important news from this coast ;
a plan bad long been forming in secret to separate Ve-
nezuela from New Grenada. _

Venezuela was merely a province of New Grenada;
continual new demands of men and money for the
service of the army in Pero, and now for an expedi-
tion to Cuba, have increased the discontent ; the public
officers appointed by the Congress acted arbitrarily
complaints to the Congress were out of the question ;
it took months to reach Bogota, and the complainants
were not listened to ; all misdeeds were atoned for by
money. At Puerto Cabello, thirty-six murders have
remained unpunished, though the murderers were
known. The separation has at length been effected
by the assistance of General Paez. ••••• Ulm follows
a short account of the insurrection, agreeing with the
accounts which have already appeared in the London
Journals. The writer, however, says, that at Puerto
Cabello, eight or nine persons, who attempted to
()nose the change, had been shot.]—The inhabitants
of Caraccas, the capital of the new Republic, have re
quested.Paez not to let his troops enter the town, be-
cause, being negroes, they might cause an insurrection
among the great mass of the people of colour. Paez
Las th*efore placed 2,000 men at a place near Caraccas,
called Cabrera, where they were maintained at the•er-
pence of the town. The Colonibian. vessels here have
taken two stars out of their flag, because Quito
.sm New Grenada are sepiirateii from Venezuela.—
• Tlie troops of Paez are well pails and nothing is now
•to berfearesi for the Congress at Bogota. Bolivar, by
larratcohnts, was at the capital of the new Republic,
BAUM. These acconnts-have'caused a great bustle
here. Vessels were idittsediately sent to various parts of
the coast to fetch persons and their effects, who will not
sub`reit• tcl Me. tie* order of thing*.
PETERSBUTIGH. JULY Is.
An eiptess arrived here on Tuesday lait from Con-
stantinople, wto left that capital on the 22d June, with
the news of the insurrection of the Janissar4s and the
entire dissolution of that corps. The birth. day 6f the Ern-
pressAlezandra was kept with great festivity on thel 3th.

The itoik centains an interesting report from the
'French Rear-Admiral de RIOWY, detailing his proceed-
ings against the Greek Pirates. This report is the more
important, as it completely clears the Greek Navy and
Government from the imputations of tolerating, if not
ncouraging, the excesses of those freebooters. The
Fiend) Commander having sailed to ..Sgina, which he
understood to be their rendezvous, arrived just in time to
rescue the gallant CANARIII from the hands and ven-
geance of the pirates, whom that real Patriot has under-
taken to chastise, but with a force so inferior, that had
it not been for the arrival of the French, he would
Infallibly have been destroyed. Attempts are there-
fore made by the Greeks themselves to suppress those
depredator: who disgrace their name and injure their
cause; and if they have not yet succeeded it is through
want of strength and not of will. For that the Govern-
London, England, 1826-07-07

HASTINGS,-JULY 4.

The Marquis and Marchioness isf Anglesea and family have left
us fort owes Castle, Isle of Wieht, with his health quite re.estal).
lished—his Lordship expressed his intention of again honouring us
with a vkit hrfure lung.
The Duchess of Manchester and Lady Selina Bridgman are still
staying with us. .Earl and Countess of Galloway are in our depar-
ture list. Lord George Somerset and family arrived on Saturday,
at Wellington-square.
London, England, 1826-07-07

TIIE ARMY.

Saissislay, Colons l Shamus, afterhaving tomManded the lath
Regiment for over thirty years, took leave of his brother Officers,
inirtlie men composing that distinguished corps, in the most affect-
Ingmanner. Previous to his embarkation on board the Superb
steam packet at Cork, the Officer% Non commissioned Officers, and
a large portion of the men, preceded by the band of the Regiment,
in order to evince the high esteem with'which Colonel TM Donatn
'was field by them, chaired him, from the New Barracks, through
Pitrick.street, the Pante, and South Mall, to the Custom-bane,
where the oriel lay. On arriving there the scene was highly in-
teresting ; the decks of that beautiful vessel, crowded with fashion-
able% taking leave of their friends, the bead playing, and the Offi-
cers bidding adieu to their respected Commander, rendered the
whole very striking and animating.
The 60th Regiment tthe Duke of York's own Rifle Corps) is
shortly expected to enter Plymouth garrison, when the remainder
of the 32d Regt note in that Citadel, will take their departure.
The garrison of Tralee has been reinforced by some of the de-
tachments of the Rifle Corps from the outposts, and by a troop of
Scots Greys, from Limerick. Other reinforceinents, we understand,
are expected immediately.
One of the soldiers of the 32d Regiment of Foot, on their march
from Plymouth, received 300 lashes at Polesine-bridge, near Battler,
nti Friday se'finight, having been convicted of mutinous conduct
and striking one of his Officers. After receiving his punishment, be
was•taken back to the Cavalry Barracks.
• Detachments belonging to the 3d, 45th, 54th, and 14th regiments
•of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster, for Chatham.—
A Detachment belonging to the sth Regiment f Foot marched
yesterday from Westminster, fur Weetion.—A Detachment be-
longing to the fth Light Dragoons marched yesterday from West-
minster, for the Cavalry Depot at itlaisistone.--Detachments be-
hling to the std, 6th, 28th, 41st, and 44th Regiments of Infantry
matched yesterday from Westminster, for Canterbury.—Detach-
merits belonging to the Bth and 2ist Regiments of Foot embarked
yesterday on board a vessel in the river, for Scotiand.—A Detach-
ment of Recruits arrived in town on Wednesday from Scotland, on
route to join their respective Corps and Depots.—A Detachment of
the 71st Regiment, under the command of Ensign Wiers, has em-
barked on board the Camel lighter, for Milford Haven; to relieve a
Detachment of the 32d Regiment, which will proceed front thence
for Halifax, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1826-07-07

BRIGHTON, JULY 6.

Mrs. Canning left the Pavilion-parade yesterday, on a visit to
Mr. Planta, the Uhder•Secretary of State, at Hastings, where she
will be joined by Mr. Canning, and remain about ten days. From
thence they will go to town,' Ind afterwards return to Brighton,
where they are expected to stay ahopt a month.
Lord and Lady William Russell and a party took tea in Ireland's
Gardens on Sunday.. The band of the Regiment was in attendance
during the evening, and played a Variety of favourite airs.
The Brocklebanit arrived here on Monday evening, wigs seven-
teen passengers, among whom were Lord William Fitzgerald and
the Countess de Not.
London, England, 1826-07-07

NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION.

&swum, Tamar Niarrr.
At an early hour this morning, Colonel Beaumont
and Mrs. Beaumoht, the parents of the candidate, ar-
rived iu this town from London. The Colonel imme-
diately voted for his son and Mr. Liddell.
When, at the close of the day, the numbers were
announced,

Mr. LIM:ILL said, that he had now proofs entrees
of the confidence and esteem of upwards of 1,5004
the freeholders of Northumberland. After such prude
he should be the most ungrateful of men, if he did not
do every thing in his power to deserve that confidence.
His principles, he repeated, were in the most true spirit
of their glorious Constitution, and he should ever be
found to maintain the dearest rights and privileges of
the people.
111r.BaLt. said, that he should be deficient in gratitude
to those who had so strongly come forward to his sup.'
port, were he not to indulge at this moment the most
reasonable hopes of being returned as one of their
Representatives fur this County in Parliament. Up to
this late period of the contest, they must have sect.
that the utino.t cordiality had prevailed between Mr.
Beaumont and himself: so long as the contest continued
he hoped the same feeling would prevail. There Was

1.% •

asrslirt
London, England, 1826-07-07

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1526.
STOCK XXCIIANGI, TWKINK 0 CLOCK.

Consols opened at 761, and were done for August Account at
79. The market has a good appearance, and Consols may be
quoted at 784 Buyers, and 78 to 4 for neat Account.
In the Foreign Market, the fluctuations have been great in
Mexican Bonds: yesterday, in the earlier part of the day, they were
43, went up to 48, and left of at 434. This morning they were
done at 43, rose to 454, and are now at 444.
Current prices : Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 444, Colombian
114 194, Peruvian 3315. Russian 784 80, Brazilian Bonds 58 54,
Greek 104 11, Exchequer Bills 7 8, Scrip nothing done.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols remain steady at 7SI for the Account, wkh little doing.
ft is said the Hebrew party have purchased again this morning.—
In the Foreign Market, Mexican Bonds continue to fluctuate, they
may be quoted at 45.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 199%
31 et Cent. lied. 78V, 77%8 78
3 per Cent. Consols 771,E 14 ex div
•
3.1 per Cent. 851/2
Si per Cent. Red. 84% Vs
4 per Cent. 92% % cx div.
4 per Cent. 1826, 93%
4 per Ct in. Scrip y. 34 prem.
Long Ann. 18% 13-16
India Stock 228% 229%
India Bonds 10 11
New Annuities 771/2 77 er die
El .000 Excheq. Bills 8 9 prem.
£5OO ditto 8 9 prem.
0100 and £2OO ditto f 10 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 78%. 79 78% .
FOltalsiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
_ _

'VaalVan Dunds.s44 SS

A«<. 44.51 4j j al 41

Colombian Bonds,

4S k_4l

Do. Bonds, 1624, illi 111 1 Pertii,. ikl;. 6 p C.
Do. Ace. 291 b 1' Ditto Acct. 24j .
Danish Mods, 5 p C 4. la 3 Prim. Wit. ip g:4l f 1 .. ' „ ..
Ditto Aect. 54 . Uo. Booda. 111*, is
Greek Hooth,lllls. Sp C.ll !Luis. 1141 s, 11122, 1 pr. 00
Mexican Honda, 5p C. Ditto Acct. 7$ a •
M. lids ten, 6p. Ct. 431 41 Spots. Beads 5 p Ct.
41b S/ Sj 4j 51 41 Span. sp. C. 1813. .
BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
NIA ILL l'A 1114
100 SS- 40
100 If 17 10 10 101
London, England, 1826-07-07

. •

r- •

;

..THE REVENUE. ' r. •
ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE Of At REVENVE of ris AT BRITAIIfIn As Tears *rule,l 4th July, !MIS,
104 41k Ant itsti; IlitingOlsblug the Quarter% .
QUA KIWIS FAIDEDI
10th Oct. I sth Jan. sth April,
I 1044. 1825. 1825.

r.

•.. . .

CUSTOMS
EXCISE - -
STAMPS - - - -
Taxes under the Management of the Commissioneri of Taxes,
including Arrears of Property - - -
Post Office - - - -
One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on
Pensions - - - -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands - - - -
t-•mall Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Ogees
Total Ordinary Revenge
Imprest and other Monks

.

2,277,21
5,575,44
1,714,91

. .

Total Ileventte

Applied to Consolidated Fund - - -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -
Total - . -

13,049,050 I 15,571,055

10,51'

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENU,
. and Sth July, 1826, d

10th Oct.
11111.5.

CUSTOMS • . .
EXCISE • - • •
STAMPS -
- -
Taxes under the Management of the Conunissiona
eluding Arrears of Property - -
Post Office - - -
Is. ed. and lls. In the Pound on Pensions -
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands - - ..
Small Branches( of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees Regulated Public Ofwes -

Total Ordinary Revenue
linprest and other Monies -

11,800,37:
199.'

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Dudes
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Yua
sett July I ended
11115. July S, l US.

ae.
12,267,969
23,378,873
6,933,177

4,983,698
1,497,000.

66,144
59,834

of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year. ended th July, 1325,
-wishing the Quarters.
Warrens ENDES
I sth Jan. •
1826.

YEA II
Sth July, I ended
1826. July 5,4826.

.s. I .e.
3,708,828, 16,154,942
4,198,915, 17,151.962
1,608,498' 6,650,198
1,875,160 4,691,327
374,000 1,518,000
13,910 55,245
7,100 60,757
♦
5,976
14,995 - 62,547'

13 46,930,481
~854 467,245
12,000,227 47,397,726
9,913,511 53,796,999
... 1,898,971
2,086,416 11,701,756
12,000,227 47,397,726

ith April,
1826.
263,444,716
3,853,719
1,586,932
338,888
383,
14,84
6,00
••'
14
9,264
9,637,382
192,38
9,829,768
4,397,
4,
3,428,
9,829,76

5,935,641
4,249,815
1,892,646
2,036,986
369
12,658
8,
3,906
9,43
12,447,921
45,601
12,493,522
7,610,586
1,004,534
3,878,602
12,493,522
London, England, 1826-07-07

CHARGE.

Excheper Annuities . • I
South Sea Company . . .
Bank on their Capital . .
DiVidends . . . .
National Debt . . ..
Trustees for the Payment of Naval aid
Military Pensions . . .
Civil List . .. . .
Pensions . . .
Other Charges . . .

Exchequer Nils hutted' for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at sth April, 11124, and
paid est of *aerating Produce of
that Pend in the Quarter endinanly
b, 1821 .

Stirplus Sib July, 1828 .
Issued out of the C.ensoUdated Fund, on
accoitnt.of the Supplies granted for the
service of the years 1825 and 1826
Total at stkJuly, 1826, to be provided
'for by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Conaolidatad Fund in the Quarter
ending 10th October, 1828 .

97,71
•9,1'

1,211,

10,530,22
1,368,91

1,899,141

2,081441

.e.
2,676
97,700

$9,1515
11,478,457
1,211,V50

212,500
91,492
316,200

10,590.000
1,1103,182

12.383,182

6,4311,787

199,233

very restive on Thursday and Friday, making repeated
attempts to throw her rider; and, on Friday afternoon,
when the regiment was drawn up in the High-street,
in order to be dismissed to quarters, she got enraged
with the confusion of the dismissal, and reared repeat-
edly, till at last she overbalanced, and threw herself
upon her back with dreadful force; but, although Mr.
Carson fell rather under her, he escaped without the
smallest hurt, and the mare was not materially injured,
having in some measure been protected by the saddle
and holsters. On Monday Mr. Tulloch received a se-
-vere kick from .a horse in the ranks ; and on Tuesday,
at Tinwald Downs, whilst Mr. Moffitt and another Gen-
tleman were riding a match, the horse of the former
tripped and came down, by which Mr. M. had his collar
bone broken, but he is in a fair way of recovery.
London, England, 1826-07-07

INCOME and CHARGE is tile

INCOME. •

Customs
Excise .
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

•
•
•

Tontine Money
To Mb brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the growing produce
of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland,
for Public Services, in the .Quarter
ended sth April, 11116 . .
London, England, 1826-07-07

ANOrNG.

. .
pammTme eanimis ow simmtirm TOR THX NILSEN?
MONTH.

The wears, the waters, bow dearly they Sow,
And hew softly and balmg the svntner-winds blow;
Thiretre joys in the ehtse where tbe red fox &Wallis,
Theme are joys on the turf where the feet eosr•ers be,
But the waters, t►e waters of Avon rot the .
The waters, the watersobeir murmurs are sweet,
"And their bombs, their swift ripples, delighted I greet;
The hM and the dale with wild huntsmen agree,
With the archer the green sward, the sallorthe sea;
Bet the waters, the waters for anglers and mel
The waters, the waters o'ershadow'd with leaves,
And coal by the evening, and fann'd by the breeze,
Are my sweet companions adown by the lea,
Where the scenes of my childhood delighted I see,
And slog, 0! the waters, the waters for me !
London, England, 1826-07-07

Nu MBE lt 12.293.]

TO TOURISTS.

PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER,
.
PATEItNOSTE.R-ROW.

GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely New
Ilan; shewing, at one view, the various Lines of Route
lyasling to any required point of Distance ;and the Index so ar-
7.inged as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to any re•
••luired Route. Price 7s. half-bound ' • or, with a complete set of
P"4ittntry Maps, Ils. With coloured Maps, css.
a' This is the most useful travcUing companion with which we
-are acquainted. The various Routes which connect any two places
.rr seen at a single glance, and- any required route, whether it be
Arnie the principal ur Cross Roads, is,from the novel mode adopted
•iri the hook, traced out with the greatest facility.—Critical Gazette.
EV AWSWA LK S through N ItT II and SOUTH \VA LES ;
-containing a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prin-
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forming a most useful Pocket Companion. Price Bs. neatly bound
and lettered.
COO K F.'S WALKS through KENT; containing a Topogra-
phical.ang Statiotical Peacriptiun of the County, and of the ISLE
of Trl ANET in particular. New Edition' corrected and improved
by J. N. Brewsr, fisq. lilostoosod Wish sosuesst Virile and Mops.
l't ice et. bound. •
COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES; including a description of
the surrounding Scenety, the Vales, Mountains, adjacent Towns'
aril Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views, 24. 6d.
WA DE'S WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of
the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an
Introductory Outline of its Academical ilistory ; a concise History
of the City, &c. Illustrated by S.tventy-two Views, drawl, and
engraved by Storer. In Two Vols. Price .E 1 Is. inboards; or on
Jule papa, A 1 12t.
A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his -Grace the
•Thilte of Marlborough; comprising Six elegantly engraved Views,
and a Ground Plan of that splendid Elifice. from Drawings by
J. P. Neale. With an Historical description of the Mansion, and
a Catalogue of the Pictures. Iu royal Bvo. Price 61. in boards.
London, England, 1826-09-01

FRO%I THZ NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER.

He is not where his fathers lie,
Ile sleeps not where they sleep—
His name a wreck of memory,'
Ills dwelling-place the deep—
Dow:imid unfatliom'd gulfs he lies,
And ocean's unveit'd mysteries !
For he is gone where cave and hall
With coral garnished,
And darkness for their funeral pall,
•
Receive the ocean dead,
'Where the sea-monsters have their home,
But men and sunbeams never come !
Grey was the dawn, and not a braid
Curl'd on the billow's brow,
While on the deck. the prayer was said
And he was cast below,
Into the waveless glistening sea
That closed above him tranquilly !
SVe watch'd the circle on the wave
The dreary plunge had giver,
And saw it ss iden o'er his grave,
And pass away where heaven
?let the smooth waters' darker blue
And blended their ethereal hue!
Th:y wrapp'd no shroud his limbs aroun,l,
No bier sustain'd his form ;
About the corse its bed they bound,
Which, oft in calm arid storm,
The slumbersr and the dreamer bore,
Who now shall dream and wake no more!
Sicken'd and sal we tuned away
From the sad sight-of gloom;
The solitude of sea that day
Seem'd but one mighty tomb,
Burying all thoughts but thoughts of woe—
Asking who neat should plunge below !

OYSTERS.
London, England, 1826-09-01

NEW SERIES, No. xxr.

LONDON MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, 1826.
Contents—l. Private Ilistory of the Rise and Fall of a
Morning Paper—ll. Journal of a Traveller on the Continent,
No. 7-11 I. Confessions of a Theorist—lV. Gaston de Illnitclevilhr
—V. Adventures of a Foreigner in Greece, No. 2—VI. A Watering
Place—V 11. Straps from the Correspondence of a Muaical Dille-
tante travelling in Italy, No. 2—VII I. Cupid and Death—lX.
Diary for the Month of August—X. Four Years in France—Xl.
Miers's Travels in Chile—X 11. Table Talk—Prices of &airs, &c.
—Monthly List of Publications—Prices of English and Foreign
Funds, &c.

Published by Hunt and Clarke, Tav!stuck-street, Covent-garden
London, England, 1826-09-01

MOVEMENTS.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family have arrived at
their %ea: in Svuland, from Woburn Abbey.
The Duke of St. Afloat.% left town yesterday. for Berks.

The Marquis of Clanricarde left town yesterday, for Brighton.
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth arrived, on Wednesday, at
tsar house in Grosvenor Square, from Earl Craven's seat, in Hants.
'fbe Hon. George and Lady Georgina Agar Ellis atrivert, yester-
Jay, :it their house in Spring Gardens, from the Grange, Hants.
Lord sod Lady Henry Chohnondeley arrived in town, yesterday,
from Long Lhtton.
:Mellish arrived, yesterday, at her house in Stanhope-street,
May-fair, from Brighton.
Robert !Jerrie], Esq. has left his seat, in Kent, for Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbraham and family have arrived at
their seat. Llehtmere House, Cheshire, lion, South Wales.
The Rev. .1. Eyre and family have left Newark, Notts, for Scar-
borough. Yorkshire.
Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel have left town, for their seat, Met-
tick's Lodge, Sunning Hill, Berks.
Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauelerk have left town, on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Verulani, at their seat, Gorham•
bury, Herts.
London, England, 1826-09-01

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIREC-
TORS of the ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY
will be ready, on nastier, the 14th day of November next, at
One o'Clock, to receive Proposals front such Persons as may be
willing to Contract for the several Works to be done in construct
ing the Warehouses and Vaults round the Western Dock; and
also in Building the Boundary Wall to inclose the w'mle of the
intended Area for the Docks and Buildings, according to such
Terms and Conditions as shall be prescribed by the Dock Com•
pany, and in conformity with the Drawings, Plans, Sections, and
Specifications of the tame, which may be inspected at the Office of
the Architect to the Dock Company, No. f, Little Tower-hil,
any day (Sundays eicepted) after the 29th inst.
The Contractors will be required to enter into proper security
for the due performance of their engagements, and no Tender will
be noticed, unless the Parties making the same, or some Person
duly authorized on his or their behalf, shall be in attendance on
the day and at the time appointed.
The Tenders to be marked outside Tender for Buildings and
Works," and to be delivered to the Secretary, at the Dock-office,
before One o'Clock as the day named, and the Directors will nut
consider themselves necessarily bound to accept the lowest terms.
JOHN HALL, Secretary.
St. Katharine's Dock-office, No. 27, Austinfriars, Sept. 1, 1826.

THE FINAL DAY
To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for a mere Tulle
is at Band! the LORDS of the TREASURY having deter-
mined that on WEDNESDAY, 18th Next Month (October);
ALL LOTTERIES SHALL END FOR EVER!
in soliciting the parting F.trours of his best,
Friends the Public, tailcoat but express hit; regret at the de-
termination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries, after their existence I
in this country One Hundred and Fifty Years, greatly beneficial
as a sour= of voluntary Revenue, and affording support to many
Hundreds of Families. But the Act having passed, and the day
fast approaching for their natal extinction, RISH can only now
gratefully thank all wbo have honoured his Fortunate Offices with
their Favours, and solicit their Farewell kindness in this Last and
only Scheme that can ever be submitted, combining in magnitude
and number a greater display of Capitals- than was ever before
presented, having
SIX PRIZES OF £30,000 I
No Blanks! every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag•
gregate of 4389,000! AU in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, lath of
Neat Month (October), then AU Lotteries end for ever!
Tickets and Shares are Selling by Btu', 4, Cornhill and 9,1
Charing-cross; who Shared and Snld, within the last Twelve
Alnuths, Five Prises of £30,000! Fouls of 41000! and Nuts of
£50,000! and in the'very last Drawing, 3d May. 1824,
No. 1,833, Class B. 421,000!
No. 3,925, Class A, £21,000 !
London, England, 1826-09-01

GEORGE R.

Whereas the Payments for the Subsistence of Soldiers confined
in Gaols abroad have been hitherto made at various and uncertain
rates, and whereas it is desirable that an uniform practice should
be established in this respect : our will and pleasure therefore is,
that, in future, on all Foreign Stations, except the East Indies, the
Pay of Soldiers confined in Gaols shall be iuued.according to the
foll.swing Rules, viz.

If the-Soldier be imprisoned under the sentence of a Court Mar.
tial, or for Debt, so much of his Pay, not exceeding sixpence a day,
shall be allowed and issued, as shall be required to provide him
with wholesome and sufficient food.

If the Soldier be imprisoned upon a charge of a Criminal offence,
the like proportion of his Pay shall be allowed during his confine-
ment; and if he be acquitted of the •charge, he shall be accounted
with for the Residue of his Pay upon rejoining his Regiment ;
but if he be convicted of the charge, he shall forfeit all right to
such residue.

If the Soldier Ike imprisoned under Conviction of a Criminal
Offence, he shall forfeit the whole of his Pay during his confinement
under the Sentence of the Court ; but when he rejoins his Regiment
he 'hall be completed in necessaries at the public expense, provided
the charge does not exceed the amount of three-pence a•day for the
period or his confinement.

And for so doing this shall be to, all Persons, whom it doth or may
concern, a suScient Warrant, Authority and Direction.
Given at Our Court at Carlton Palace, this 27th sill of July, 1826.
Ls the Seventh Year of our Reign.
Hy his Majesty's Command.
(Signed) PALMERSTON.
London, England, 1826-09-01

scarce, the latter more abundant; it formed an article
of export to Rantoon and Mariaban, the high prices
obtained at whicff places tempted the Tavayers to brave
in openitroats the violence of the monsoon. The dorian
was highly esteemed at the Court of A va. The climate
*nd soil of Tavai are favourable to the production of
European vegetables.
The Burmans do not eat such quantities of rice at
their meals as the natives of Hindoostan. They eat
twice a day, early in the forenoon and in the evening,
and their meals are served up in trays, in the Siamese
fashion. Their Meats are chopped up, and put into
small cups or saucers, as are different sorts of stewed
vegetables. The rice is distributed on red or lacquered
plates to all the members of a family, who help them.
selves with spoosi to all the other dishes, although they
generally eat with their fingers. The Tavayers.have no
objection to eat at the same table with an European.
They will not always drink spirituous liquors. There
are afe amongst them who have made a vow to abstain
from certain luxuries and indulgencies. They allow
their beards to grow, and are generally more sedate in
their deportment than the rest of the people. They do
not, however, shun society, nor debar themselves from
its innocent pleasures.

SPAIN.

%e following is extracted from the Madrid Gazelle:

V
London, England, 1826-09-01

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

The King our Lord has been pleased to address to his First Se-
retary of State and dispatch the following Decree t
" The promulgation of a representative system of
government in Portugal might have affected public
ir .nquillity in another country, its neighbour, which,
scarcely free from revolution, might not have been ge-
nerally animated by the purest loyalty. But in Spain
few have dared to cherish in obscurity hopes of seeing
the ancient form of Government •changed ; for public
opinion has declared itself in so decided a manner, that
no one can have the hardihood to belie it. This new
proof of the fidelity of my vassals obliges me to mani-
fest to them my sentiments, which are directed to the
preservation of their religion and their laws. With these
the name of Spain- was always glorious, and without
them we can only have in their place demoralization
and anarchy, as experience has taught us.
" Be the ciicunistances of other countries what they
may, we will govern ourselves according to ours; and
I, as the father of my people, have chosen rather to
listen to the humble voice of an immense majority of
vassals, who are faithful and useful to the country, than
to the audacious clamours of a small and disorderly
faction, desirous pet haps of renewing scenes which I do
not wi h to recollect.
is I have already published, on the 19;h of April,
14(25, my Royal Decree. in which, convinced that our
_ancient legislation is the fittest for maintaining the
purity of our religion, and the mutual rights of a pa-
reinal King and a faithful vassalage—the best adapted
to our customs and education—l thought proper to
promise to my subjects, that I would never make any
alteration in the legal loins of my Government, nor
would permit the establishment of Chambers, or any
other institutions, whatever might be their denomina-
ti.in. .It only remains for me to assure all the vassals
of my dominions, that I will render a doe return to
their loyalty, by causing to be executed the laws which
punish solely the infractors, and by protecting all who
obey them ; and that. desirous of seeing all Spaniards
tinired in opinion and in will, 1 shall dispense protec-
tion to all who obey the laws, and will be inflexible sith
all is ho d to dictate laws to their country.
" Wherefore I have resolved, that the before men-
tioned Decree shall again be distributed to the authori-
ties and tribunals of the kingdom, urging on the
magistrares the due administration of justice, which is
the greatest security for the happiness of the people,
and the best recompense for their fidelity. You will
take notice r f this Decree, and make the necessary ar-
rangement, fur its publication and execution;
(Signed by the Royal Sign Manual.)
01 Tn the Palace' August 15, 11126.
' To the Duke del Infantado."
London, England, 1826-09-01

Oxford
Rutland
Se.op

Co-unties ;

Leicester
Lincoln
Monmouth
Oxford
Rutland
Salop
Stafford
Westmoreland
Wilts
Worcester
North and South Wales.
FORAGE. viz.

Somerset
Stafford
Suffolk
&wrap
Sussex
• Warwick
Westmoreland
Wilts
Worcester
York
North and South Wales
In the several Counties in North
Britain
Aud in the Islands of Aldzrney
Guernsey, and Jersey
As also Bread to the Household
?mops in London and its Vi-
cinity.
TS.
Artillery Horses, in Cantonments
London, England, 1826-09-01

THE ARMY.

The Depot of the 81st Regiment of Infantry has received orders
to proceed runs Portsmouth to Guernsey.
The Depot of the 23d (Royal Welsh Fuzileers) has received
orders to proceed from Guernsey to Brecon.
Detachments belonging to the 38th and 82d Regiment of Foot
marched this morning from Westminster for Ipswich.—lletach-
ments of Recruits, from Bristol and Liverpool, embarked, yesterday
morning, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham,
Maidstone, and Canterbury.
The following is an official copy of his Majesty's Warrant, dated
the 27th July, 18?.6, fixing the proportion •f Pay to be allowed to
Soldiers while in confinement in Gaols abroad :

WARRANT REGULATING THE CHARGES MAIM TOIL ',GLOMS IN CON-
1111111rNT IN GAOLS •SROAD, DATED 27TH JULY, 1826.
London, England, 1826-09-01

This day was published.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CXVII. for SEPTEMBER, 1826.
COWTENTS I. Hints for the Holidays. No. 3.-1 L Wreck of the
Comet—lll. Declaration of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicars Apos-
tolic. and their Coadjutors in Great Britain—lV. The Shipping
Interest—V. Cheltenham, 1825—V1. Bandana on Emlgtrion
VII. A Watery Graves—Vlll. Sketches of English Character.
My Godmothers—lX. Miscellanea Critics, &c. No. L—X. The
Carbonaro ; a- Sicilian Story—Xl. The Ramie's Priesthood, and
the Elections in Ireland—Xll. Adventdres in the Sporting Line.
From Mansie Wauch's Autobiography—Xlll. Monthly List of
New Publications—XlV. Births, Marriages, and Deaths.

Printed for %Main Blackwood, 17, Frince's-ataeet, Edinburgh
and T. Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-09-01

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 1.

The supply is moderate of all sorts of Grain. Wheat is without
variation from our quotations of Monday, and the buyers purchase
sparingly. Barley, Beans, and Peas are in small dcmand at last
quotations. Oats have not declined in price, but the buyers chew
great reluctance to purchase.—Arrivals : English Wheat, 2,360 qcs.
Barley, 430 qrs. Oats, 4,650 qrs. Flour, 3,480 sacks.—lrish Barley,
25 qrs. Oats, 230 qrs.—Foreign Wheat, 4,860 ; Oats, 7,300 qrs.
London Average price of Grain, from List to 26th August—
Barley, ael iits. 11d. Beans, ,82 9s. 10d. Oats, .C 1 15s. Peas, met
16s. 9d. Wheat, £2 18s. sd.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sm. 1.
Reef and Mutton are within a fraction of last Monday's prices,
the best Stots and other fine Oxen being 4s. 4d. to 4s. rd. per stone;
and the best Downs 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone. The alteration in
Veal is likewise unimportant, the best young Calves being ss. to
Ss. 4d. per stone. Pork is nominally as on last market-day; and
Lamb is rather dull at ss. to ss. 4d. per stone for the best Meat.--
8e,,,,, 692; Sheep, i 3,160 ; Pigs, 100; Calves, 557.
Beef, per stone, 41. to 4s. ed. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s.
Bd. to ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork. 4s. to 4s. 10t1.-Har,
per ioad, £4 to £5 76. 64. (Setif, £4los. to 46 161. 6d. Straw,
£1 101. to £1 16s.
London, England, 1826-12-29

DOW-ST B ZET.

.weer heel', a private in the Guards, appeared to comin
spinet the Landlord of the Hone and Orootn public-house:Mut-
ealmb4trect, on whom he had been billetted, for refuting to lot:,
him tiny looser, and turning him into the streets.
Ths Lollard appeared to answer the chirp; and-being called
em to account for using the complainant in the manner described,
he admitted that the charge was true; but urged in his defence,
ti's the behaviour of the complainant was such as to warrant the
treatment be received. His conduct, be said, was insolent and
overbearing in the extreme, and the language he was in the habit
of using was of the vilest and grossest description. On Tuesday
night the complainant was particularly cdlensive, and be (the land-
lord) was obliged to nil him to order, in reply to which the cesa•
phinant assailed ham with a fresh torrent of abuse, and amoally
mock him a violent blow on. the face; on receiving _which (said
;the landlord) I certainly-turned him oat of doors, and considered
I was hilly justified in doing so, as no man hm a right to be in-
sulted Wieb impolite/ in-his ;mix house.
k.appoured that the complainant, on being refused any further
actommodation at his former quarters, applied to his Serpent for
redress, who laid the matter before the Adjutant of the rein meat,
who refused to have any thing bode with the business, and referred
the complainant to a Magistrate. The landlord, In the mesa time,
proposed to find a lodging foe the Sadler widths 4 dear Or Iwo Of
hie own house, but positively refused to let hint occupy his former
hedging, in comequence of his fruent acts of violence, mad the
Intelsat treatment he experienced rom him.
Both Sir Hinman Blame and Mr. Haas were of opinan, that
the landlord eras bound, by the terms of the Hooky Act, to receive
the soldier, end afford him accommodations as before. The offer
to provide hint with ether lodgings could we be acceded to, because
the man's bil et being at the Hone and Groom, if be were called ou
at a moment's notice to join his company, he would not be found
there. It the landlord was again assaulted or insulted, be could
apply at the Office for redress, but he was bound by law to comply
with his present demand.'
London, England, 1826-12-29

This day was publisked,

In !Ivo. price 10s. 6d. Dedicated to the }lon. and Right Rev. the
Bishop of beurizio and Covareftr, _ _

PAROCHIAL SERMONS. by the Reverend C.
BRADLEY. Vicar of Glasbary.

Sold by Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Patetnaster•eow.
'Of whom may be had.by the same Author.
Salmon preached at High Wycombe. Sixth Edition. Two
vas. price 21‘.

RIGHTS OF THE POOR.
On the Ist of January will be published, Part I. Price Is.
AN ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES,
wined from the Reports of the Commissioners on Charitable
Foundations.

Corners: Charities of the Mercers' and Haberdashers' Cott-1
panics—St. Paul's Scbobl—Whittington College--Gresham Lee- i
tures—West Lavington Almshouse— Nlercere School— Trinity
Hospital, Greenwich—Turkey Coffee House—Horsham Free
School Charities at Monmouth, Newport. and Newland
Stepney Almshouses—Angel and Crown, Newbury—St. Barth°.
lotnew Lectureship—Banbury Free School Fishborees Cha-
rities— Newport Free School Holton Almshouse Banks's
Leasehold—Trotnam's Foundation ; with sundry Legacies for
Poor Debtors—Loans for Young Men—Gifts for Apprentices, kt.
With Notes and Comments.
By the EDITOR of" THE CABINET LAWYER."
Printed for W. Simptla and IL Marren& Ikaninnere.Hall-cbart.
Luilsanotlinnt.
London, England, 1826-12-29

that his Most Christi in Majesty recognized our present
Governme it. Same few d.sys before, the Russian
AmbassaJor had notified the same recognition .0n the
part of his august Savereisn; and the Prussian Mini t r
did not fail to makes similar declaration. Bit nothing
could shake the resolution of the Spanish Government.
4, While I was occupied with these affairs, I receiv, d
' exact information of the plan long since formed by the
rebels, by those men who, in the name of legitimacy,
and of that of the ancient laws of the kingdom, mani-
fested their perfidious views, which went to impose
upon us a foreign Sovereign. lam almost certain, that
the form of the oath which they have taken was teat to
London, England, 1826-03-30

TO. THE PROPRIETORS OP RA/ST ty/441.11t0CK.
Limits AND GINISINCIN, •
THE ELECIIO/* DtitECTORS of the
EAST IhII/IA COMPANT Sig appointed for WIDOW
DAT, the 19th April next, the four of your Yoe and Interest is
requested for the following Gentlemenivix.
JOHN BEBE, Esq.
JOHN LOCH, Esq.
CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
JAMES PATTISON,
Whit% will much oblige,
Ladles and Gentlemen,
Your most bumble 'errant.,
Campbell Msrjoribanks,
George Abtreromble Robinson,
Jonas Dupre Alexantles,
Henry Atexauter,
William Astell,
John
Jacob Bosanquet,
linibert Campbell,
William Stanley Make,
Niel Benjamin FAlmonstone,
Robert Townsend Farquhar,
Hugh Lindsay.

John Masterman,
John Morris,
John Petty Muspratt,
Edward Parry,
Richard Chieheley Plowden,
Charles Fltati Prescott,
George Ilaikes,
John Goldsbereugh Ravendlaw,
George Smith,
John 'Thornhill,
Sweney Toone,
William Wigram,
East India House, March 29,1'

TO THE PROPRIETORS OV EAST STOCK.
LADM AND GiNTLIDIEN, .
AVING the honour of being reebmmended to you.,
by the Directors of the East India Company. as CA NDL
DATES for the DIRECTION to 'be chosen this Year. we take
the liberty of requesting the taveur of your Vote on the day of
Election, WIDNLIDAT, the 12th of April neat.
We are, Ladies aia tiratlonen,
Tour most obedient sod Mils inuriblo servants,-
JUAN DEB ft,
JOHN .LOCII,
CHARLES MILLS,
JAMES. PATTISqN.

Fast India House,
March 49, )8916.
London, England, 1826-03-30

RYER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
1 Yan MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme digt,:silty of execution, that they trust will effectually
Prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the name's' of
Day and Martin are printed it white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on WWW•e-111Mundi the addrelbs
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
iiITO white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
?sttern, the iignatere and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, Iligla-livllkork &panther. lII*
London, England, 1826-03-30

THE ARMY.

Seam. Duir.i.s.—Yesterday morning the right wing of the 2d
Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards fell in, in the Bird
Cage-walk, and marched into Hyde Park, fur the purpose of hav-
ing a spring field drill, being the first thiPeeason.
Tile Ist drvisiott of the Bth (the Ws) Regiment of root, die-
embarked on the 20th inst. from on board the Diadem transport, at
Greenock, front Plymouth, on route'{ it Glasgow.
Saturday six Companies of the Bth Foot marched into Glasgow,
the remainder of the Regiment is to be stationed at Paisley. At
tit_ same time a squadron of the 9th Regiment of light Dragoons
( Lancers) arrived at the Cavalry Barracks in Glasgow ; another
Troop on Monday ; and a third on Tuesday. One Troop of the
same Corps arrived at Hamilton on Saturday.
The sth (the Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon
Guards, began its march on Saturday from Glasgow, for Carlisle;
one squadron sof which corps will subsequently be ordered to New-
castle, and two squadrons, and head-quarters, to York.
One squadron of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Can.
bineeri) has received orders to watch from Edinburgh to &midi,
and to proceed from %hence to Canterbury.
The Ist division of the 65.1 (West Suffolk) Regiment of Infantry
(which is destined for New SOuth Wales) sailed on the 21stiustaut,
on hoard the ;lope transport, from Cork, for Chatham.